If you'd like to find out more about Crinkles, visit their website at www.crinkles.com.
Back issues are available at crinkles.com/subscribe/backissues.html or by calling 800-225-5800 ext. 4488.
Crinkles Mailing Address:
Libraries Unlimited/Greenwood Publ. Group
Subscriptions Department 88 Post Road West
PO Box 5007
Westport, CT 06881
For general information (pricing questions, sample issues, customer service concerns, etc.), you can e-mail info@crinkles.com.
If you have comments or questions about submissions or content, contact Deborah Levitov through e-mail (deborah.levitov@lu.com) or by phone at 800-225-5800 ext. 3503.
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*pictures taken from
12 comments:
I nominate you for "Best Use of Pictures in the Right-Hand Column Award" and will second anyone who nominates you for best design and/or easiest to read.
Great work,
jim
I'll second Jim on easiest to read. I love the lay out! Coming from a high school perspective, I had not heard of Crinkles. It seems to be a pretty cool publication for young kids.
Crinkles sounds pretty neat. I always tell my students that as they learn they are filling in their brain wrinkles (much like the crinkles purpose). Thanks for telling us about this great classroom magazine. It would be a fun addition to my classroom library.
Great layout and information! This is a publication I could use now in my classroom.
Wow, Danielle beat me to my comment! The first thing I though when I saw your page was, "I tell my students they are always creating new brain wrinkles!" Maybe now I can change my phrasing to "crinkles." :) This looks like a good publication for me to look into. Oh and great layout!
Awesome layout. I've not heard of Crinkles but you did a great job explaining it to me. Definitely something I would want in my classroom.
Benita
Really good job Shannon. I hadn't heard of Crinkles before either (and I want the Sept/Oct issue so I can read more about Lucille Mulhall--I want to be a cowgirl!)
Your layout was easy to read. Wish I'd have looked at your and Kyle's site before I'd done my own.
I might have added a link to the sample issue (I think that's what it is).
Shannon, I love your site. It is so clean and easy to read! The concept of Crinkles is great, and the issues featured on the website look like they would appeal to children in the target age group. I wonder how new this magazine is. I have not seen it in a media center before and was not familiar with it before today.
Jennifer
I'll agree to the nomination as well about the pictures! Great job! You didn't beat around the bush on the information, and it was very concise. I think this would be great to use in an elementary school and middle school. This sort of reminds me of the _Highlights_ magazine(I think that's the name) that you always see in doctor's offices. I think kids would like this!
Your exhibit was very easy to read and to navigate...and leave comments on. I think the Crinkles would be something I could use with my fourth graders...at least some of them. It might be way to motivate some of them to push themselves to exceed and publish their own work.
Your exhibit is really beautifully designed, so visually appealing and comfortable to navigate within! Crinkles reminds me of the old Higlights magazine, which used to be ubiquitous to doctors' offices. (Is it still? I try to avoid doctors these days.) Crinkles would doubtless be a great resource for elementary school teachers/libraries. The only thing that frightened me a little bit was the body builder cut-out activity in the current issue. What's up with that?
Great job of presenting this. I think you win the award of easiest to navigate.
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