In 1974, the International Reading Association (now International Literacy Association) and the Children’s Book Council (CBC) launched Children’s Choices: an annotated list of high-quality books ...
In this webinar, K–8 educators will explore how research and resources from the International Literacy Association (ILA) spark meaningful changes in comprehensive literacy instruction. Kenneth Kunz, ...
In this webinar, K–8 educators will explore how research and resources from the International Literacy Association (ILA) spark meaningful changes in comprehensive literacy instruction. Kenneth Kunz, ...
Executive functions are self-regulatory thinking skills that help students manage their thoughts, emotions, and actions. These essential albeit often invisible skills play such a critical role in ...
The Children’s Rights to Read initiative, founded on 10 fundamental rights every child deserves, was developed to ensure that every child, everywhere, has access to the education, opportunities, and ...
Join us for an inspiring webinar as we celebrate the remarkable achievements of some of the ILA 2024 award winners—literacy professionals who exemplify our mission to bridge research and practice ...
A deeper understanding of how SEL and literacy are intertwined, supported by insights from neuroscience, psychology, and education research Insight on how integrating social-emotional learning into ...
Explore the power of formative, ongoing reading assessments in enhancing both teacher decision making and student learning. This webinar with Laurie Elish-Piper, Mona W. Matthews, and Victoria J.
Join speaker Heidi Anne Mesmer for an insightful webinar that translates the research on one of the most pressing challenges in education: supporting intermediate grade students who have ...
Differentiation in education is crucial for meeting the diverse needs of students, particularly in the early years of building foundational knowledge. Join Wiley Blevins in this ILA Webinar, where ...
Current research shows that young readers love nonfiction. More important, nonfiction can hook them on reading; a growing body of research indicates the younger the child, the greater their preference ...