English Language Learners / Dual Language Learners / Multicultural Education Support – Language Lizard Blog

Classroom

At Home, Classroom, Giveaways, Language Lizard Announcements,

OCTOBER IS CELEBRATE THE BILINGUAL CHILD MONTH

Language Lizard Celebrates the Bilingual Child this October! Learn about the history of this event, how to celebrate, and our Bilingual Book Giveaway........... CONTINUE READING
Classroom, Teacher Resources,

MOVEMENT & THE BILINGUAL CHILD

We continue our conversation with Anamaría Amador about her focus on movement development in young learners and what a bilingual classroom means to her........... CONTINUE READING
Classroom, ELLs / DLLs, Refugee and Immigrant Resources, Teacher Resources,

BACK-TO-SCHOOL FOR BILINGUAL STUDENTS

We look at our past to understand how to support bilingual students now. Here are tips to prepare your classroom and reimagine education........... CONTINUE READING
Classroom, Holidays, Uncategorized,

INTRODUCING #WORLDKIDLIT MONTH

Language Lizard partnered with World Kid Lit to highlight world literature for young readers. We explain why these international, translated stories are great!.......... CONTINUE READING
Classroom, ELLs / DLLs, Idioms, Teacher Resources, Uncategorized,

IDIOMS, FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE, & ASD

We look at challenges children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) face when learning figurative language. Our Idiom Series offers support for young learners!.......... CONTINUE READING
At Home, Classroom, Community Support, Families, Teacher Resources,

SOCIAL & EMOTIONAL LEARNING FOR DIVERSE CLASSROOMS: “HAPPY AFTER ALL”

Language Lizard is proud to announce our new bilingual book, Happy After All, which supports social and emotional learning in diverse classrooms! Immigration Through the Eyes of a Child Migration, immigration, refugee: these words are familiar to us all. But how does it feel for a child to leave behind family, friends, and everything loved and familiar that comprise the word home? While immigrant children enjoy the many benefits of their new countries, it’s hard to forget the faces............. CONTINUE READING
Scroll to Top