Teaching Children Not to Be Rude!
…the toothpaste comes out of the tube, you cannot get it all back in. This is much like a put-down or rude comment. Once a put-down comes out of my…
…the toothpaste comes out of the tube, you cannot get it all back in. This is much like a put-down or rude comment. Once a put-down comes out of my…
…a terrific job capturing before and after images of the Edible Earth Rounds activity. If you’d like to see more of her work, check out Amy Candler Photography at www.amycandler.com!…
…and outward toward others. I wanted them to be kind, compassionate and empathetic. I had to teach them this. Enter Have You Filled Someone’s Bucket Today?, a book by Carol…
…interactive activity to the book. Ask your students to NUMBER their pages in order to be able to use their table of contents effectively. When Do I Use IN In…
…choosing your preferred prizes. (Note: The Rafflecopter form will only show one option because it’s the only required option. After you complete that entry, the other options will appear.) All…
…chatty. Rule 3: “Raise your hand for permission to leave your seat,” keeps classrooms from turning into playgrounds. Unfortunately, these three rules don’t cover every classroom misbehavior. Rule 4 “Make…
…with their fingers. Make this rehearsal fun. Use a variety of intonations, deliveries. Fun imitates fun. Keep everyone’s mirror neurons happy. Step Two Your kids have Rule 2 down pat….
…Teacher Heaven. For a complete description of Whole Brain Teaching’s rules, see chapter 7 in “Whole Brain Teaching for Challenging Kids” available on Amazon.com. Chris Biffle Director, Whole Brain Teachers…
…are very time-consuming. A quick 30-minute activity would often evolve into an hour-long lesson! A big part of the problem was my lack of time management skills. I would give…
…platform. Create a few topic branches and subtopics within those branches. Search for online resources and save them. Upload photos or documents to one of your topic branches. Download the…
…different grade levels. You can use it to introduce probability concepts to older students or as a fun addition facts review game with younger students. I wrote about the game…
…that there are 37 steps to assemble the shoe cabinet that you are about to buy. Seriously. Thirty-seven. I was still trying to wrap my mind around the $129 we…
