Accelerated reader

Using Accelerated Reader goal-setting charts in your classroom can motivate your students to read more this year! Visual reminders are so important for young students to continuously work toward their goals. Having goals to strive for on these chalkboard and polka dot charts will inspire students to work hard at taking Accelerated Reader comprehension tests so they can move up the chart! This post quickly explains how you can use them to motivate your readers!

This FREE download includes seven printable AR pages. This will help you set up and/or organize the Accelerated Reader Program with your 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, or 7th grade upper elementary or middle school students. You get rules, procedures, student book log, sign up sheets, and data table. Great for third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh graders. (Year, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Kristine Nannini)

In years past, I lead my school site in Accelerated Reader. I attended trainings, led staff meetings, and helped teachers successfully implement AR in their classrooms. But this year, it’s not working as successfully as it has in the past. I decided to make some changes. I started with the same protocol on making AR

Use this as a reward for your students! Click HERE to Download for FREE

Accelerated Reader Printables Good for student data tracking and goal setting

I don't know about you, but I absolutely LOVE AR (Accelerated Reader). My firsties are new at it, and the devour books. A huge part of th...

Accelerated Reader Parent Form Letter …

Need help motivating your students to read and take Accelerated Reader tests? These rewards and reward cards do that! By using this rew...

In a few days time, my school will be launching Accelerated Reader. For those of you unfamiliar with Accelerated Reader, it has three main elements to it: It provides you with a method of banding y…

Accelerated Reader is a type of software that was designed to closely monitor the level and progress of reading that elementary students are at. It integrates fun and exciting things to get kids pumped about

In years past, I lead my school site in Accelerated Reader. I attended trainings, led staff meetings, and helped teachers successfully implement AR in their classrooms. But this year, it’s not working as successfully as it has in the past. I decided to make some changes. I started with the same protocol on making AR

3 Alternatives to Accelerated Reader (AR) Guest Blog Post by Shaelynn Farnsworth Accelerated Reader, Reading Counts, and any other program which

"Accelerated Reader" is a program I had to do in elementary school. I hated having to do this every day but it tested my reading skills at a young age. In this we had to pick a book at whatever level we were at and than we had to take a quiz on it. It gave teachers the knowledge of how we were progressing as students.

Have fun implementing Accelerated Reader in your elementary school classroom with these easy to use classroom AR charts and parent letters from Tales from a Very Busy Teacher's TpT store.

They got to take their ribbons home today! They we're so EXCITED!

Accelerated Reader

This article discusses Accelerated Reader ideas, including AR rules, AR rewards, and how to communicate with parents, teachers, and students to promote AR!

If you use Accelerated Reader in your classroom, then these 50-book collections are the perfect addition to your classroom library.Each grade-level collection includes a comprehensive title list with useful information such as the Accelerated Reader Level, the AR Points, and the Accelerated Reader Quiz number.Customize the learning experience for all students by providing engaging literature with these grade-level-appropriate collections.See below for complete list of titles. Appropriate…

Accelerated Reader Student Tracker

Tools and additional resources to support you.