Five Ways to Fit Science In
…But just as important is how we use our time. Use it wisely and don’t be afraid to bundle things up! You’ve got this! Happy Teaching! Tammy is the author…
…But just as important is how we use our time. Use it wisely and don’t be afraid to bundle things up! You’ve got this! Happy Teaching! Tammy is the author…
When do you start teaching poetry in your classroom? If you wait until April because it’s National Poetry Month, consider introducing poetry during the first few months of the school…
…and they’re in their classrooms before most people roll out of bed! And a teacher’s day doesn’t end at 3 pm when the kids leave because there are meetings to…
…centers. (If you’d like to use this game with your students, click here request your free copy!) Island Conquer involves plotting rectangles on a coordinate grid and then finding the…
…I learned about Pay It Forward day, I created a free printable graphic organizer that teachers could use for teaching a lesson about the importance of kindness. I also created…
…and accomplishments. The program I describe in this post will need to be modified for remote learning, but creative teachers can find a way! Perhaps you can use Zoom to…
…you as it did for me! Because the Stop and Refocus strategy worked so well, I created a printable version of my original hand-drawn stop signs to share with others….
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
…save you hours of time later Discover easy-to-use classroom management techniques, including how to choose and use an effective quiet signal Learn how to align your classroom management methods with…
…pictured above. How would you classify the cloud of steam rising from a boiling teakettle? It’s not precipitation because precipitation is water falling through the air. It’s not evaporation, because…
Are you looking for a monthly planning calendar that you can use yourself and also share with your students? If so, my School Year Calendar might be exactly what you…
…one with a corresponding area in the brain. He used terms like “mathematical-logical,” “bodily-kinesthetic,” and “visual-spatial” to describe these intelligences, but many educators have adopted the more kid-friendly terms shown…