My school is one of many that will be required to post our daily objectives in our classrooms next year. I've FINALLY finished mine! I purchased Erin Morrison's Common Core posters (FANTASTIC resource!) and used Angie's idea from Timeouts and Tootsie Rolls to organize all of them! Another project checked off my summer "to-do" list! :) If you'd like the labels, click on the photo below. (Avery 5195) I've seen some great ideas on Pinterest for "Brain Break" sticks. This is such a fun way to help refocus the class and to give them their much needed breaks! Miss Sullard at Keep Calm and Teach On has a {free} download for a list of activities you can include. Here's the label I created - Click to download! Check out the dollar bins at Target for cute buckets!
Brain breaks are a great classroom management tool to use regularly in your classroom. Brain breaks are short, 1 to 2 minute, activities that can…
Squiggle challenges are a fun way to enjoy the end of the year or any time of the year to be honest! Your students will love this.
Fun and easy BRAIN BREAKS for elementary students that will help classroom management
Giving students fun brain breaks in the classroom, can actually improve their learning. Check out these quick brain breaks that you can just grab and go!
Draw It! is an engaging brain break that your students will BEG you to play! The game is NO PREP and simple for students of all ages. Simply display the included slides for your students to see, read the three clues, have your students draw a picture of the secret object on a piece of paper, or on their whiteboards, and finally reveal the secret! This resource is EDITABLE, so you can add your own objects and clues for your students to draw! Included: - 20 Premade Game Slides - EDITABLE Slides to add your own objects and clues **This resource is included in my Brain Breaks BUNDLE!**
My school is one of many that will be required to post our daily objectives in our classrooms next year. I've FINALLY finished mine! I purchased Erin Morrison's Common Core posters (FANTASTIC resource!) and used Angie's idea from Timeouts and Tootsie Rolls to organize all of them! Another project checked off my summer "to-do" list! :) If you'd like the labels, click on the photo below. (Avery 5195) I've seen some great ideas on Pinterest for "Brain Break" sticks. This is such a fun way to help refocus the class and to give them their much needed breaks! Miss Sullard at Keep Calm and Teach On has a {free} download for a list of activities you can include. Here's the label I created - Click to download! Check out the dollar bins at Target for cute buckets!
Students need to get their wiggles out after sitting even for a short period of time! These 12 FREE Brain Breaks will give you some fun ideas to try in your 1st - 5th grade classroom.
Fun and easy BRAIN BREAKS for elementary students that will help classroom management
Learn how to implement and use brain breaks for kindergarten and first grade learners in the classroom to boost learning and engage students.
Fast, fun, and efficient describe these fishing themed brain break cards. These cards are ideal for an ocean/lake or camping theme or are perfect for your kiddo that loves fishing! Feel confident you have a fun way to move that your kids will LOVE. When you purchase the fishing themed cards you will receive a downloadable PDF file. Read more details below.
Do you teach a wiggle worm? Or perhaps your learner(s) have been sitting for a while and you can see the energy level going down. Enter wiggle brain breaks! These wiggle brain breaks can help wake up
These free printable Brain Breaks Cards are a fun way for kids to get a needed break from their studies to let the blood flow.
Write It! is an engaging brain break that your students will LOVE! This brain break is NO PREP and simple for students. Simply display the engaging writing prompts, have your students write in their notebooks, and then take time to share as a class! This resource is EDITABLE, so you can add your own writing prompts! Included: - 20 Premade Prompt Slides - EDITABLE Slides to add your own prompts **This resource is included in my Brain Breaks BUNDLE!**
Students need to get their wiggles out after sitting even for a short period of time! These 12 FREE Brain Breaks will give you some fun ideas to try in your 1st - 5th grade classroom.
Tired of the same GoNoodle videos? Break out of your brain break rut with these 6 new ideas that your students are sure to love.
If you’re noticing that students aren’t getting along, it might just be time for an indoor recess activity that brings everyone back together!
Four Corners is a game that will get your students up and moving around as they get to know each other with Favorite Things questions. This quick and low-prep activity is perfect for back-to-school, brain breaks, whole class rewards, classroom community building, or morning meeting activities. To set up: Label your corners with the included signs, or verbally designate the corners by the respective numbers. Display the slides. Read a question and corner choices aloud, and then signal students to move to the corner of the room labeled with the number matching their answer. Contents: Microsoft PowerPoint with 15 slides/questions Link to make a copy of the Google Slides version Three sets of 4 signs to label the corners with (12 pages)
80 sponge activities you can do in your elementary classroom to make every minute count.
by Being Inspired 2nd - 5th Grade The idea behind these "Brain Breaks" is that you have a stack of ideas for activities and games for when your class need to give their brains a little break. They'll still be using them of course but just in a more fun way! Some of the best ones are very active and give a noisy class a chance to burn off some energy before settling back down to work. I've divided the activities into categories and colour coded them because I'm like that. :) And it will make life much easier! Sometimes you might want to focus on maths skills so you can purposefully choose a maths activity. There's also a few that involve the kids getting out of their seats and moving around the classroom, something you might not always have time and space for so you might want to avoid those! Here's a list of the activities I've included: Blue: Binary Fun (Maths) - Pop, Group Count, Coin Drop Green: Get Out of Your Seat - Shoulder to Shoulder, Get in Order, Circles, Body Spelling, True or False Orange: Oratory Activities (Literacy) - Categories, Fictionary, Sky Writing, Frozen Vocabulary Purple: Pulse Raisers (High Energy) - Air Guitar, Action Dice, Memory Jump Red: Random - Rainstorm, Open Mic, Yoga All you have to do is print, cut and stick them on lollipop sticks! If you've any questions about the activities let me know. And please comment and rate if you like them! :) ------ Being Inspired https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Brain-Breaks-Printable-games-and-activities-for-5-minute-classroom-breaks-391555 Join The Best of Teacher Entrepreneurs Marketing Cooperative at http://www.thebestofteacherentrepreneursmarketingcooperative.com/2014/01/the-best-of-teacher-entrepreneurs.html and get THOUSANDS OF PAGE VIEWS for your TpT products! Victoria Leon's TpT Store Go to http://www.pinterest.com/TheBestofTPT/ for even more free products!
Draw It! is an engaging brain break that your students will BEG you to play! The game is NO PREP and simple for students of all ages. Simply display the included slides for your students to see, read the three clues, have your students draw a picture of the secret object on a piece of paper, or on their whiteboards, and finally reveal the secret! This resource is EDITABLE, so you can add your own objects and clues for your students to draw! Included: - 20 Premade Game Slides - EDITABLE Slides to add your own objects and clues **This resource is included in my Brain Breaks BUNDLE!**
Teacher hacks can be life savers so the Lucky 2nd Grade Teachers Facebook Group came up with a list of 25 teacher hacks to make your life so much easier!
Fun and easy BRAIN BREAKS for elementary students that will help classroom management
Fluency and Fitness® are some of the top selling brain breaks on TPT! This activity helps students get in a movement break, while practicing multiplication math facts. Students BEG to do this! Teachers love helping their kids get the wiggles out without losing instructional time. This bundle includes 6 sets of digital flashcards to help your students learn their math facts. Each slideshow has 5 different exercises for students to do. Click on the preview file to see some examples or click here to watch this youtube video of this multiplication bundle in action in a classroom. I also have a Division Fluency & Fitness Bundle or a Multiplication Fluency Find It which helps build teamwork while practicing math facts. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ➤➤➤ PLEASE NOTE: These files have not been updated since 2019 and will no longer be updated. Due to the popularity of Fluency & Fitness®, I wanted to make these activities easier to access and include more fun features that weren't possible as downloadable files. I now have a membership website with easy access to an online library of over 4,000 activities. The membership gives you access to ALL my PreK-3rd grade Fluency and Fitness®, Fluency Find It®, Digital Task Cards, & Physical Phonics.. New features such as a lot more exercises, animated kids, music on the exercise slides, answers, pre-timed slides, transition signals, and more features are ONLY available on fluencyandfitness.com. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SLIDESHOWS INCLUDED: (All sets include factors 2-12) 4 of the sets work on a few numbers at a time in 1 slideshow. You can move the slides around in Powerpoint if you just want to work on 1 number. You can also copy/paste slides to give students more practice on that 1 number. •Multiplying by 2, 3, 4 •Multiplying by 5, 6, 7 •Multiplying by 8, 9, 10 •Multiplying by 11, 12 •Multiplication (mixed) •Multiplication (mixed) ▶︎ HOW TO PLAY◀︎ The slideshow will present huge math facts horizontally & vertically that the students need to name. When they see a slide with a kid exercising, they do that exercise until you choose to go to the next slide. The teacher clicks to control how fast/slow the slides move so you can go slow when introducing the skill, and faster once students start to master it. You do not have to have a smart board for this, I just use a projector and show it on a wipe off board. ☛☛☛When you download this file open the "READ THIS FIRST" file so you can see more detailed instructions on how to play and multiple ways to use Fluency & Fitness. I do not include timers, so you can click through as quick or slow as you'd like, depending on if your students are learning or have mastered this skill. The download includes 2 types of files: You will receive a PDF version & Powerpoint version. The Powerpoint sets are editable so you can move the slides around so they aren't always in the same order when you play the game. You can not edit the content. This material is copyrighted and you are not allowed to create your own Fluency & Fitness® games or distribute this in any way. It is for a single classroom use only! ***************************************************************************************************************************** Over 70 Fluency & Fitness® Reading & Math sets to choose from here: Choose by grade level: --->Pre-K sets click here (letters, sounds, rhyming, etc.) --->Kindergarten sets click here (sight words, CVC, number sense, graphing, etc.) --->1st grade sets click here (blends, word families, addition, place value, etc.) --->2nd grade sets click here (add/subtract, grammar, time, money, etc.) --->3rd-5th grade sets click here (sight words, multiplication, division, etc.) Choose a bundle at a BIG discount: --->Fluency & Fitness MEGA Bundle (K-2) --->Reading Fluency & Fitness Bundle --->Math Fluency & Fitness Bundle --->Kindergarten Fluency & Fitness MEGA Bundle --->1st Grade Fluency & Fitness MEGA Bundle --->2nd Grade Fluency & Fitness MEGA Bundle --->3rd Grade Fluency & Fitness Bundle ***************************************************************************************************************************** Feedback is always appreciated and helps you earn TPT credits for future purchases!! Don't forget to click the green ⭐️at the top to follow me to get notifications of my newest products, sales, & newsletters! Let's Connect: Follow me on Facebook Join my Facebook Group Follow me on Instagram Follow me on Pinterest Visit my Blog
Silly Sketches is an engaging brain break that your students will BEG you to play! The game is NO PREP and simple for students of all ages. Simply display the included slides for your students to see, read the silly sketch prompt, and watch your students create their masterpieces! This resource is EDITABLE, so you can add your own silly sketch prompts! Included: - 20 Silly Sketch Prompts - EDITABLE Slide to add your own prompts! **This resource is included in my Brain Breaks BUNDLE!**
My students love to talk. #chattiestclassever But I don’t want them to just be talkers. I want them to be thinkers too. And, I want them to be able to support what they’re thinking with reasons. That’s when I started using discussion starters. Keep reading to find out how you can try discussion starters FREE. ... Read more
Squiggle challenges are a fun way to enjoy the end of the year or any time of the year to be honest! Your students will love this.
Squiggle challenges are a fun way to enjoy the end of the year or any time of the year to be honest! Your students will love this.
Tired of the same GoNoodle videos? Break out of your brain break rut with these 6 new ideas that your students are sure to love.
Fun and easy BRAIN BREAKS for elementary students that will help classroom management
At the beginning of the year I was getting the above question about a million times a day. I had explained to my students that they always had the option of reading, finishing morning work or practicing their spelling words. Well, those options worked for a while but then the question came back and I knew something needed to change. I took to good ol' Pinterest to get some ideas on brain breaks or activities for fast finishers. After I found a few great things, I used a combination of those ideas and came up with my own system. Introducing the "Sticks Center" Now, when my students are finished and are sitting there with nothing to do, they have the option to read, finish their morning work or "do the sticks." Simple system that works like this. 1. Draw a stick 2. Do what it says Simple right? :) Here is a closer look at the sticks in the can: These are all of their options. The rule I have is they can't look when they draw a stick and whatever they get, they have to do or they go back to their seat and read.("If you're gonna do the sticks, you do 'em right" I say that a lot) If they draw the same stick in a day they don't have to do it twice, they can redraw. Been doing this for about four months and it has been great so far, they enjoy it and are great at completing the activities. Very little work on my part and they don't ask me the dreaded question anymore! Here are short explanations of each stick. Flash Cards: There are two sets of multiplication flashcards (about 20 cards each) they take them back to their seat and go through the cards twice. Word Problems: The students gets to be the teacher and they write me two word problems. I have to solve it by the end of the day. The only rule is, they have to know the answer to the problem! Sometimes I solve it wrong to see if they can catch my mistake... they have no idea and get so proud of themselves when they catch my mistake! Spelling ABC Order: Write that week's spelling words in alphabetical order. Wrap-Ups: Subtraction and multiplication manipulatives. Buy here. Spin Multiplication: Fun interactive multiplication flashcards. Thanks to the teacher who had my room before me! Random Worksheet: This folder is full of random challenging worksheets. They have to draw a random one without looking. There are all kinds of things in there like crosswords, riddles, math challenges, word searches. Book Report: Students get a piece of notebook paper and write a short summary of a book they read recently. Just for Fun Book: I have a tub full of lower-level children's books. I still think those are fun to read so why wouldn't fourth graders? Spelling Story: Students write a story containing all of their spelling words. Rhyming Words: Students pick a word and write as many words that rhyme with it as possible. Write a Short Story: Students write a story no longer that a page about anything they want! Math Challenge Number: I created a worksheet with a different number at the top. They pick one and each worksheet has them adding 15 to the number, subtracting 25, writing the number with words, dividing by 3, and multiplying by 13. Really makes them think! Write Cursive Letters: I don't make my students write in cursive very often but they still need to practice. For this stick they simply have to write their cursive alphabet. Spelling Pictures: Students draw a picture to go along with each spelling word. Spelling 2x Whiteboard: Students grab a whiteboard and write their spelling words two times each. Dictionary Hunt: I love this one! Students use a dictionary to find 3 words they don't know. They write the word, the definition and draw a picture to go with it. Write 20 Verbs: Pretty self explanatory. Write 20 adjectives: Ditto! Alphabet List: Students write their alphabet, then try to come up with a word for each letter. Bonus if they use past vocab or spelling words. Boggle: My kids are OBSESSED with this one right now. I printed out some pre-made boggle lists with 20 letters. They are all trying to beat each other for who can come up with the most words. One of my students has a list of 112 going right now.. she won't quit! I LOVE it! ABC Order Challenge: In one of the trays I have multiple worksheets that have lists of words that start with the same letter and need to be put in alphabetical order. They are tricky and my kiddos like the challenge. Addition Challenge has been replaced with Division Challenge: A large sheet of division problems with remainders. My kids love to do these and see if they can get them all right in one try! This truly has been great for my classroom! It makes my kiddos use their brains all day long, no sitting doing nothing and a lot less getting into trouble in between activities! Try it, you'll like it!
Fun and easy BRAIN BREAKS for elementary students that will help classroom management
Get the wiggles out!
Vocabulary instruction is so critical in today’s classroom! A vast vocabulary will help students to become better readers and writers. Vocabulary is also essential to their performance on standardized tests. Helping kids to develop their vocabulary is time that is well spent in a busy classroom. I have developed a routine to teach new vocabulary
Hey y'all! Over the past couple of weeks I've had some questions from teachers about how I use Class Dojo in my classroom and utilizing my...
Hey Ya'll! Do your kids love to learn by playing games? What if I told you that you could increase your students vocabulary by playing games that take 20 minutes or less? Vocabulary is something that is highly stressed in my district. It seems like each year, more and more pressure is put on us to increase students vocabulary. Today I'm here to share with you 4 easy games that you can implement into your class to increase vocabulary and make learning fun AND engaging! Kids should get excited about learning. Implementing games into our daily routine helps increase their learning when they don't even know it. All of these activities that I'm about to share can be used in a whole or small group setting. First up is Heads Down, Vocab Up! This is a game I like to have my kids play when I have a few minutes to kill before moving onto the next subject or when their little brains just need a break. It's super simple. Does your class like to play "heads down, thumbs up" or some call it "heads up, 7 up"? Mine do! Heads Down, Vocab Up! is just like that only using word cards. You can use any type of vocabulary cards you'd like. We play using sight words, compound words, contractions, academic vocabulary and more. Here is how to play: Pick 3-4 students to be it. Give each student picked a vocabulary card. Turn off the lights and the rest of the class puts their head down (NO PEEKING!) and their thumb up. The students chosen go around the room and pick someone by touching their thumb. When the teacher turns the lights on, those picked stand up and try to guess who picked them. Rather than calling out the students name, they must call out the vocabulary word that student is holding. If they get it right, they get to trade places and be it. If they get it wrong, they sit back down. Then the next round begins. You can also have your students tell the meaning of the word, use it in a sentence or give a synonym. This way it can be easily differentiated for various learners. When using academic vocabulary cards, I like have them say the word and their own meaning of the word. This is a simple review that can be done in 5 minutes or stretched out into a whole group lesson. Up next is a little game I like to call Word Speed! Word Speed is quick game that we play daily throughout the week. I do this with vocabulary and grammar skills mostly. All you need is some chart paper and makers. You could easily laminate chart paper and use dry erase markers to make it reusable. What you'll see below is bulletin paper from our workroom. Here is how you play... 1. Split your class up into 2 teams. (You can do more if you'd like) 2. Tape a piece of chart paper on opposite sides of the room for each team. You want them far enough apart where the other team can't see the others paper. 3. Write the topic you are covering at the top of the chart paper. 4. Time them for 1-2 minutes (sometimes this will be longer such as 3-4 minutes until everyone has a turn, but they think they only have one minute). 5. Each person write a vocabulary word and passes the marker to the next person. They are not allowed to talk while doing this. (The picture above, they had to write a pair of synonyms. They cannot write something that has already been written.) 6. They have 1-2 minutes to write as many words as they can. 7. When the time is up, the person holding the marker brings it to you. 8. I give each team one point for having the correct words. They race every day. On Monday-Wednesday, I do not count off for spelling. On Thursday and Friday, if a word is misspelled, I do not count it. This helps with preventing tie-breakers. 9. At the end of the week, the team with most points is the Word Speed Champ for the week! We play with a new piece of paper everyday so that they are able to use the same words. On Tuesday, I use the back of the page that they wrote on, on Monday. I kept a tally of the points on the board. I found that they loved this game so much, that they would go home and ask their families for words to use. Once the kids got into the routine of playing for various concepts, they would always ask if it was Word Speed time! Now lets talk about a class favorite that I use for multiple concepts. This little game is a BIG DEAL! It's called KABOOM! I blogged about this concept awhile back. You can read about it here. I'll do a quick recap. All you need to create KABOOM is popsicle sticks, a permanent marker, and a cup. Here's how to play: Color one tip of each popsicle stick. This end sticks out of the cup. Write a vocabulary word on each stick. You also need 5-10 KABOOM sticks. (For my academic vocabulary sets, I put 2 sets of vocabulary words that are 8 words each, and then 5 Kaboom! sticks. For sight words, I do a full set and then 10 KABOOM sticks. Place all the sticks in a cup with the colored tip sticking up. Students play rock, paper, scissors to see who goes first. The first player draws a stick and reads the word. For academic vocabulary they must read the word correctly and tell the meaning or use it in a sentence. This is good for differentiation in your groups. If the student reads the word and uses it in correctly they get to keep their stick. If they read it incorrectly or use it incorrectly, the stick must go back in the cup. If they draw a stick that says KABOOM! They have to put all of their sticks back into the cup. This is a BIG DEAL ya'll! The player with the most sticks at the end of the game wins! I like to play KABOOM with academic vocabulary at the beginning of each small group. I can easily differentiate each question I ask based on each student to fit their needs. We also play whole group using sight words, parts of speech, and for various math concepts. This is a favorite during stations as well. I keep all of my games set up in baskets and the kids can easily grab a cup when they have time. All the other games I have created are stored and labeled in ziploc bags. Last but most certainly not least is my personal favorite, Beach Ball Vocabulary! I originally started playing this game with math facts and learned that I could use it for all different subjects. You can read my math fact post here. All you need is a beach ball and a maker. Write vocabulary words all over the ball in a random order. Here is how to play: Have students form a large circle around the room while you or another student stands in the middle. GENTLY toss the beach ball to a student. Whatever word their thumb (you can pick right or left) lands on, they must tell the definition, use it in a sentence, or give an example of. Then they GENTLY toss the ball back to you and you throw it to another student. The example shown above was played with antonyms. Students had to say the antonym of the word one of their thumbs landed on. For academic vocabulary, I have all of unit 1 words written on a ball, all of unit 2 words written on a ball, etc. This way they are getting review of words we have already learned. All of the games show above can be used with multiple concepts such as academic vocabulary, synonyms/antonyms, prefixes/suffixes, compound words, contractions, parts of speech, sight words and so much more. Use them cross-curricular for math concepts or science and social studies. I hope you can incorporate at least one of these activities into your classroom! My kids love them and I hope yours do too! Have a great day!
Teachers are sometimes looking for movement and activity videos that they can use in the classroom. They may need movement ideas for throughout the day when kids need a brain break or they may want to start the day with a movement activity. Other times, kids need a movement “wake up” midway through the day ... Read more
I know how important it is to keep our kids and students focused and energized throughout the day. And let's be honest, sometimes it's a struggle ...
I want to share with you a few tips that changed the way I taught. It's called Whole Brain Teaching or WBT. The summer after I had my first baby I was busy changing diapers, feeding, and playing with my 3 month old. My teaching partner was busy on Pinterest searching for good ideas for us to try next year. She stumbled upon something called Whole Brain Teaching and we never looked back.
BRAIN BREAKS The Best Brain Breaks to Give Your Students a Break You’ve been teaching all day and your class has been working all day. Then you notice it, restless kids. Slouching kids. Non-responsive kids. Teaching and learning grinds to a halt. What’s going on? Aha, your students need a brain break! You can probably
This product features 40 creative and fun brain breaks, specifically designed for elementary students! They were designed in black and white so you can simply print them on bright, colored cardstock! Cut, laminate, and put the cards in a cute container. You can also hole punch and put them on a metal ring. {See examples.} These activities will give your students a reprieve from classwork and help get them engaged for the remainder of the lesson. Created by TheHappyTeacher! If you have any questions, please e-mail me at [email protected] **Updated 8/21/2015** More Resources for You: Hand Signal Signs Newsletter Template {Brochure Style} Guided Reading Question Cards
Students love to draw! This Drawing Challenge resource allows for students to take a brain break from learning and draw. If your students need a little boost, play upbeat music in the background, or if they need to calm down, play relaxing music. Timers are included for you to choose how long students have to draw. If there is time at the end, give students a chance to quickly share with classmates what they drew! Socially Distanced Students can do this brain break from their desk space. Hybrid Classes Your face to face and virtual students can do this brain break at the same time. Everyone can participate! Virtual Classes Share your screen and display the slides on Zoom™ or Google Meet™. How to Use: Choose timer: Choose how long you want to the Drawing Challenge to be and choose the corresponding timer by coping it. Linked Slides: Go to the Table of Contents. Each thumbnail is linked to the corresponding slide. By clicking the thumbnail, you can jump directly to where you want to go; simply press the Slide number that pops up. This works when you are in Present mode and when you are not in Present mode. Select Slides: Select which Drawing Challenge you want your students to participate in. Paste Timer onto Slide: The first thing you need to do is paste the timer from Step 1. To do this, select the the thumbnail for the Drawing Challenge you want to use that has “ Beat the Clock” on the bottom. Click the link and jump to the slide. Paste the timer on the “Beat the Clock” Slide. Start Timer(s): If you want to use the Think Time timer, you can use your left or up arrow key to go to that slide. If not, you can begin the Drawing Challenge! What is Included? 5 timers (1-5 minutes long) 30 Think Time Slides with 30-second timers 30 Drawing Challenge Prompts 6 blank, editable slides *You will save a copy of the Google Slides™ to your Google Drive™.
Giving students fun brain breaks in the classroom, can actually improve their learning. Check out these quick brain breaks that you can just grab and go!
Fun and easy BRAIN BREAKS for elementary students that will help classroom management
