Staff Resources
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The Herricks High School LMC is not only a great resource for the students but also the staff. We have thousands of books, both fiction and non-fiction available to the entire Herricks family, as well as magazines and daily newspapers. Also, the databases we subscribe to are an excellent place to search for materials to use with your students and for your own reading.
The LMC at Your Service! Brief descriptions of how the library can support you and your curriculum based on departments: The LMC at Your Service
Here is a list of over 300 FREE teaching resources k-12, in all subject areas
Check out our list of useful apps for students. You may find them useful for yourself!
Great Books to Share With Your Families: Follow these links to lists of amazing books for children, teens and adults of all ages.
Top 100 Picture Books: 2019 Picture Books
Top 100 Childrens Novels: Top 100 Children's Novels
Top 100 Best-Ever Teen Novels: http://www.npr.org/2012/08/07/157795366/your-favorites-100-best-ever-teen-novels https://www.goodreads.com/shelf/show/top-100-teen-novels
Top 100 Best Non-Fiction For Adults: http://www.modernlibrary.com/top-100/100-best-nonfiction/
YALSA Award Winners and Favorites: http://www.ala.org/yalsa/booklistsawards/booklistsbook
Please drop in or email me if you need any assistance, need resources or have any requests or suggestions.
-Samantha Gerantabee
Related Links
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Evidence Based Claims Worksheets from Engage New York
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Text Lists for ELA
The Text List for P-12 English Language Arts (ELA) is now available and contains all the full-length books, articles, excerpts and other texts to be used in the ELA curriculum modules on EngageNY. -
Teaching Practices and Protocols
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News ELA
This resource allows you to print current, meaningful, interesting articles. But here is the best part... you can print the same article at 5 different reading levels! How cool is that? The easiest level doesn't loose meaning, it is just simplified very nicely. You can also assign an online quiz for the article, or annotate it right on the website, ask students questions about highlighted sections, etc. You may need to sign up for a free trial to access most of the articles.
