Banned book week activities

Ideas for celebrating the freedom to read with Banned Books Week, classroom activities for middle school and upper elementary

Near the end of September each year, schools, librarians, English and reading teachers, and students across the country

Use this list of resources to bring engaging Banned Books Week activities into your high school ELA classroom.

Need book display options, free classroom posters, and class activities for banned books week? Explore this post for two easy display options for your ELA classroom, quick activities you can use throughout banned books week, and beautiful free posters to encourage the freedom to read.

In celebration of Banned Books Week, we made some special “Wanted” posters to remind you of the dangers of reading… okay, maybe it’s to remind you of the dangers of censoring. Download and print these posters for your library and help us fight for our right to read!

Banned Books Week celebrates intellectual freedom. Check out the ALA Banned Books Week video and get other ideas to share information about this week.

Did you hear that — the ominous fluttering of a perilously ink-stained piece of paper being flipped from one side to the other? Yikes. I don’t know about you, but to me it definitely sounds like someone out there is reading a banned book. The Lorax,…

It's Banned Books Week on September 24th-30th. While many of us celebrate this as one of the library world's most important holidays, it's also true that it's not for everyone. If you're just not a fan of huge flashing-lights displays and caution tape banners but would like to celebrate anyway, this article is for you! Kat has compiled some quick Banned Books Week ideas to help you quickly and easily celebrate. Mad Libs Remember how much fun Mad Libs were when you were a kid? You fill in the…

Brilliant idea from Shepherdstown Public Library #BannedBooksWeek