Celebrate Women’s History Month
March is a great time to introduce your students to audiobooks about inspiring women who changed the world! Here are a few titles to spark discussions about perseverance, courage, and leadership.
March is a great time to introduce your students to audiobooks about inspiring women who changed the world! Here are a few titles to spark discussions about perseverance, courage, and leadership.
Did you know that as an educator, you can use your own personal bookshelf? In this month’s video, we’ll show you how to access and add books to your bookshelf—so you can preread texts for your lessons, stay up to date with trending titles, and even display audiobooks for whole or small group instruction. This is a great way to provide students access to grade-level text!
Are your students struggling with grade-level texts, especially as the complexity ramps up in higher grades? Join us for a webinar with literacy expert Natalie Wexler on March 27 at 3:00 pm ET to discover how the power of oral language can unlock complex texts for all learners.
Join us June 4-5, 2025 for dynamic keynote presentations and expert-led sessions on the science of reading, dyslexia, and effective literacy instruction, including a powerful dyslexia simulation and customized tracks for Administrators, General Educators, and Specialists.
Encourage your students to explore new books and build their daily reading habit! Increase student reading stamina this spring by giving students 5 minutes of daily reading time and adding to it every few days. Select titles from our curated book list that are great for discussion and book clubs!
Thank you to everyone participating in the fourth annual “Share the Love” program! This special initiative provides Learning Ally staff, volunteers, and corporate partners the opportunity to create and send Valentine’s Day cards and gifts to educators to show appreciation for the hard work and dedication of teachers. Read more on the Learning Ally blog.
“The Learning Ally Audiobook Solution® has become part of our culture now.” – Catherine Guillory, Elementary ELA and Library Science, LPSS”