Sep 5
Let’s encourage our young authors by supporting their grammar and writing needs! We aren’t born knowing. We need teachers to show us the joy of learning; never lose sight of that.
-Kamal Hassan (2016 participant of Grammar Matters)
Sep 5
by Lynne Dorfman
Fabulous! Inspirational! Captivating! Award-winning author Jen Bryant has created 
another masterpiece with Six Dots: A Story of Young Louis Braille. In this touching story, Bryant gives us the fictionalized voice of young Louis Braille, capturing the full range of emotions as he confronts his blindness and becomes a teenage inventor who makes his mark on the world.
From an early age Louis Braille loved to spend time with his father. An accident in his father’s workshop led to an eye infection that eventually caused his blindness. Luckily, he had a family who loved him and tried in every way to help him. A big decision that probably changed his life – Louis was sent to a school for the blind in Paris.
| PAWLP Social Justice… on PAWLP Anti-Bias/Social Justice… | |
 | Sarah Sistrunk on Distance Learning: Creating Di… |
 | sandy on Teacher to Teacher: How Teache… |
 | rdicarne on Give Your Students and Yoursel… |
 | Laura on What I Know to be True |
 | janiceewing on THE VIRTUAL SYLLABUS |
| sshackladywhite on THE VIRTUAL SYLLABUS |
 | Molly Leahy on Teacher to Teacher: Planning f… |
| janiceewing on Teacher to Teacher: Building C… |
| sshackladywhite on Summer Learning and Collaborat… |
