Resources by Subject → Language

What Do We Do All Day?

A website that has many categorized reading lists based on themes and age level to promote literacy.

What Do We Do All Day?

Ministry of Indigenous Affairs

A website with many resources for educators to plan lessons around reconciliation, treaty rights and other Indigenous perspectives.

Ministry of Indigenous Affairs

TVO Kids

This part of TVO’s website has lots of different resources which teachers can use in the classroom. There are videos and games students can enjoy.

TVO Kids

The Canadian Encyclopedia

This website is a portal with information for teachers to use in their classrooms. There are historic and relevant timelines and connections to the curriculum.

The Canadian Encyclopedia

The Speech-language Resources Website

The Speech-language Resources Website has a variety of high quality programs, books, booklets and worksheets, many of them free, that can be used in your classroom. The learning activities are designed to support your students’ comprehension and use of spoken and written language. The resources can be used for students across the K-12 years.

The Speech-language Resources Website

Canada’s History

This website has resources and magazines dedicated to teaching Canada’s history.

Canada’s History

National Council of Teachers of English

This website has stories and resources for teachers teaching language arts with a social justice lens.

National Council of Teachers of English

Why Reading Aloud to Older Children is Valuable

Reading aloud to middle school students is valuable for their emotional and academic wellbeing. It is a way teachers can foster a love for reading and teach
various literary and rhetorical devices.

Why Reading Aloud to Older Children is Valuable

The Curriculum Corner

This website has a plethora of free resources that you can used in a pinch in a daily OT assignment, or include in your planning in a long-term gig. Although the resources are based on U.S. standards of education, Ontario educators will find materials that align with Ontario curriculum expectations.

The Curriculum Corner

Epic

Promoted as the world’s largest digital library of fiction and non-fiction for kids 12 and under, Epic boasts the ability to create individual student profiles and reading logs. Epic is available on iPads, iPhone, Android devices and on any computer or desktop, including Chromebooks, and is 100% FREE for educators.

Epic