For Black History Month 2024, SPI shares a project that asks students to create their own picture book, using legendary artist, writer, poet, anthologist, storyteller, and folklorist Ashley Bryan’s Freedom Over Me as a template.
Read MoreMaine College Circle and Story Preservation Initiative have come together to develop a highly collaborative pilot project for aspiring writers living in rural communities in Maine, grades 3-6.
Read MoreStudents listen to plant biologist, professor, researcher, and author (“What a Plant Knows”) Danny Chamovitz’s SPI recording and create their own nature notebook detailing the seasonal cycle of trees.
Read MorePutting a twist on Women’s History Month, SPI this year challenges students to create an oral history of a woman who they admire.
Read MoreSPI’s K-3 Storytelling Learning Lab introduces young people to timeless tales designed to instill in them a love of story, which translates to a love of language and reading!
Read MoreThis Native American Heritage Month, introduce young ones to the legendary Dovie Thomason.
Read MoreSPI encourages kids to draw characters or scenes from stories on our K-3 Learning Lab site, and we’d love to see yours!
Read MoreSPI’s ASL project was developed for young deaf and hard-of-hearing children to promote language acquisition and foster ASL proficiency as well as social and emotional learning. Great for all ages.
Read MoreSPI went to Little Cranberry Island, Maine to record the personal narrative of the legendary artist, writer, poet, anthologist, storyteller, and scholar of African and African-American folklore, Ashley Bryan.
Read MoreStory Preservation Initiative adds new stories to its K-3 Storytelling Learning Lab project for pre-schoolers and kindergarteners.
Read MoreSPI’s K-3 Storytelling Project Blends Spoken-Word Stories with Sign Language, Captioning, and Art for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children.
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