Your students can write nonfiction or fiction using technology. Their stories let you assess their mastery of skills such as sequencing, descriptive language, punctuation, capitalization,
“… make sure you leave something (such as food) for the Old Woman when you leave. You don’t want her ghost chasing you to Nome
Today my son and I introduced a whole new generation of Baltimore kids to mushing and the Iditarod at a toddler play date that our
Just in after walking my Siberian husky and moving on to this review of Foxy’s Tale: The True Story of a Champion Alaskan Sled Dog
“Did you hear from Monica?” “Did you tell Monica about our plan yet?” “Did she see our video yet?” “Does Monica have snow yet?” It
Hello Boys and Girls, School is under way for students like you and in a way, school has started for the sled dogs, too.
Libby Here! It’s hard to believe that it is already October. The school year seems to be flying by fast! Since it’s October, I thought
We have been fortunate enough to host one of the Iditarod Traveling Quilts for the first month of school. The Traveling Quilt program began when
There’s nothing better than hands-on real-life experiences for learning. Thanks to musher and educator Tim Vandermeuelen, Symposium participants went to work making necklines and constructing
My students, maybe because they are boys, seem to gravitate towards non-fiction texts. They love to pour over the pictures and stats that fill their
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