Are You as Lucky as a Leprechaun?
…Seuss classic, Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? By the time you finish the book, everyone will be giggling, and it will be easy for them to…
…Seuss classic, Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? By the time you finish the book, everyone will be giggling, and it will be easy for them to…
…when reading aloud, stop a few times to record and discuss new words. If you have a document camera, place the book under the camera and ask students to help…
…format to display for the class and a smaller task card format to use in small groups. The questions to display for the class include the specific standard numbers right…
…about anywhere, making great use of all the little nooks and crannies in your classroom. Camp chairs make it easy to circle up for discussion groups and classroom book clubs….
…help in this area, The First Days of School by Harry and Rosemary Wong is the go-to book on this topic. 2. Waiting to deal with problems until they’re big….
…when I used it weekly! I decided to ask the elementary teachers in one of my Facebook groups to see what they thought about the Seek & Spell Challenge idea,…
…the April pack. In addition to this activity, you’ll find a lesson for National Book Week, National Jelly Bean Day, Poetry Month, and more! By the way, these photos were…
…of a movie trailer. Stop the recording just before something big or exciting happens in the plot to create a bit of a cliff-hanger for your students. Audio books are…
…about the courage of early pioneers who traveled west in covered wagons, or as a journal response to a literature circle book. When your students discover something amazing in science,…
…the relevant freebies and resources for that lesson. When you finish the entire two hour course, you’ll be ready to launch your best year ever! How to Create Your Dream…
…and small notebook to keep during the duration of our project. The notebook is for all our notes – graphic organizers, written research, written plans, and a weekly reflection. The…
…teacher, I’ve been there, and I found that the best way to keep kids engaged any time of the year was by using math games. I love using games because…
