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Bookfomercials
http://www.ri.net/vidcon/KK/Bookfomercials.htm Bookfomercials |
 
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BookTalks using iMovie
http://www.users.ties.k12.mn.us/%7ewbierden/booktalk.htm BookTalks using iMovie So often Library/Media educators do not have the time to show students the types of books that are available for them to read. Thus the idea of video Book Talks. A Book Talk is a video or QuickTime CD that describes the books that are are available in the schools library. With the new digital technologies like iMovie, Book Talks are very easy to produce. |
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Yahoo Listserv discussing BookTalks
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/booktalkers/ Yahoo Listserv discussing BookTalks .. try here if you have questions. Discussion group centered around the art of booktalking. Topics include tips and tricks for effective booktalking, exchange of booktalks and discussion of children's books. |
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Booktalking ideas
http://www.albany.edu/%7edj2930/yabooktalking.html Booktalking ideas |
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The BookTalker
http://www.thebooktalker.com/ The BookTalker |
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Promoting Reading with Book Talks: Project
http://www.det.wa.edu.au/education/cip/learntech/eng/pr/ Promoting Reading with Book Talks: Project |
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Mini Book
http://www.tburg.k12.ny.us/hslibrary/book.htm Mini Book "Talks" – These "talks" will be updated regularly, so check back often to read about books you can find in the High School Library. |
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Reading Matters : BookTalks
http://www.teenspoint.org/reading_matters/booktalks.asp Each year our Young Adult Librarians share their favorite books with students in area schools. Find a book that was booktalked at your school, or browse the lists for a new read. |
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Web Watch : BookTalks
http://tinyurl.com/yag24n Web Watch : BookTalks Book talks are brief "teasers" given enthusiastically by librarians, teachers, or students in elementary through high school as a way to entice others to read a particular book. A book talk doesn't reveal the whole story; rather, it tells just enough to hook perspective readers. Book talks can be used to introduce students to books in the classroom library, books for literature circles, a text set of books for a unit, or books written by a particular author. |
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Texas Bluebonnet Award Book Talk
http://booktalk2.sagebrushcorp.com/chooseBook.aspx?pubId=4 Welcome to the Texas Bluebonnet Award Book Talk. This Web site is especially made for you - the voter of the TBA winner! Enjoy learning more about the authors and illustrators of the nominated books. We hope you will read the book after you have visited this Book Talk Web site and rate your favorites on the Ratings page. |
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The Evergreen Young Adult Book Award
http://www.kcls.org/evergreen/booktalks/index.cfm The Evergreen Young Adult Book Award : BookTalks The Washington State Young Adult Review Group (WASHYARG) is a regional reviewing organization of school and public librarians and other individuals interested in books, magazines, films, cassettes, videos, and other materials appropriate for adolescent use and intent. |
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What are Book Talks?
http://olc.spsd.sk.ca/DE/PD/instr/strats/booktalks/index.html What are Book Talks? | What is its purpose? | How can I do it? | How can I adapt it? | Assessment & Evaluation VConsiderations |
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Video BookTalks
http://www.bookwink.com/ Video BookTalks Bookwink is devoted to recommending the very best books for kids and teens. Our mission is to connect kids in Grades 3 through 8 with books that will make them excited about reading. Each weekly video booktalk is about a different topic, and additional books on every topic can be found on the Bookwink website. |
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Booktalks : Scholastic
http://www.scholastic.com/librarians/ab/booktalks.htm Booktalks : Scholastic Booktalking is one of the most effective way to get kids reading. Entice young readers to open a book … engage their interest … invite them into a story. You are free to use these booktalks in a live verbal presentation without express permission or acknowledgement. You may either quote them word-for-word, or excerpt or adapt them any way you like. Be creative - make these booktalks your own and add them to your repertoire! |
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Paper Bag Booktalks
http://www.saskschools.ca/curr_content/bestpractice/reader/process8.html Paper Bag Booktalks |
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BookTalk Rubric
http://www.middleweb.com/rubricsHG.html#anchor369339 BookTalk Rubric |
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Book Talks : Gander Academy and Classroom Connect
http://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/lang_book_talks.htm Book Talks : Gander Academy and Classroom Connect One of the roles of the school librarian is the promotion of the literature purchased for the school's learning resources centre. One means of promoting books is the booktalk: "a short but energetic presentation on a novel". Teachers will also find links to tips for creating their own booktalks. The resources can also be used to help students write booktalks on their favourite books to share and promote a book to their classmates and others in their school. |
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Book Talking Colorado
http://booktalkingcolorado.ppld.org/default.asp Book Talking Colorado Booktalking Colorado was conceived by the The Pikes Peak Library District's (PPLD) Teen Services Team. PPLD's Teen Services Team created this website to assist other library districts with preparing and presenting booktalks to teens. Booktalking Colorado contains full length booktalks on current and classic titles with a focus on middle school students. Booktalks are organized by Author, Title, Genre, and Age Level. PPLD's Teen Services Team recognizes that students develop interests as well as reading levels at different rates so the Age Level classification is intended to be a general guide. Booktalks intended for audiences other than middle school level are noted as such. |
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Booktalks -- Quick and Simple
http://www.nancykeane.com/booktalks Booktalks -- Quick and Simple Submitting booktalks to Booktalks Quick and Simple is now -- quick and simple!! Click here for online form. Simply type in your booktalk to send it to me for inclusion in the database! The purpose of a booktalk is to "sell" the book. You want to give enough of the plot to interest the listeners but you are not giving a summary of the book. You don't want to give away the important parts of the book. You certainly never want to give away the ending. You want to highlight the interesting points. You may want to read certain passages to your listeners. The main purpose of a booktalk is to grab the audience's interest and make them want to read the book. It's always a good idea to end the booktalk with a cliffhanger. Booktalks are usually presented to groups of students. The booktalker presents the booktalks orally and usually has the book as a visual prop. For tips on how to present a booktalk, see Booktalking Tips. |
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Create a Booktalk
http://www.bcps.org/offices/lis/models/bktalk/ Congratulations! Your teacher has just chosen you to create a booktalk for second grade students at your school who are just beginning to read chapter books. Your goal is to get second grade students hooked, or interested in reading the book you recommend in your book talk. You have an awesome responsibility. Remember that children who get hooked on an author, or series, read frequently and you know that kids who read frequently do much better in school. Ready to hook some readers? |
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