The Bell is Ringing
Free Printable: Cat Dot Drawing! You can download the PDF here.
Check out this easy recipe for the best Bell Pepper Oven Fries from Delish.com!
An inexpensive and highly engaging process art experience for young children.
This science center display helps children explore sound with common objects. I collected "found" items to display on the tray with a sign, "What
I'm sure we've all heard of having an 'egg in a hole' for breakfast where you cut out a circle from a slice of bread, fry it in some melted butter and cook the egg inside the hole? (If you haven't, you need to make it for yourself tomorrow morning!) You can use the same concept as an 'egg in a hole', but fry up your eggs in bell pepper rings instead! I can't believe that I have never come across this idea until now, but I think it is genius! I'm not going to lie... this breakfast idea isn't
Teach your pup to communicate their potty needs with potty bells for dogs! Say goodbye to accidents and hello to a well-trained pup.
Hey, ya’ll! Once again, I’m stoked to be apart of the June Bright Ideas Blog Hop! My bright idea this month is a culmination of ideas to use when you have a few minutes left with your students before the bell rings. If you’re a teacher, then I’m sure like me you run into the …
An intense 35-minute workout. Many kettlebell workouts claim to be the ultimate one, however, this workout truly lives up to that standard.
Today we talked about the important role of firefighters. Our craft project was based on a poem called "Five Little Firefighters." I got the idea from KidsSoup, but because I'm not a member I only had a tiny picture to go by. So I just made it up as best I could. Yesterday I got a red hand print from all of the kids. I was so happy with myself for remembering to put the print near the top of the paper to leave room for the poem below. I completely forgot I needed to leave room at the top for the heads and hats! Oops! Oh well, it was an easy fix. I just cut out the hand prints and put them on another piece of paper. Then the kids used a glue stick to add heads to the fingertips. The heads are just circles I traced from a marker cap onto a few different colors of paper. Then they glued on firefighter hats. The hats are a little silly. I did the best I could. I made two kinds, one with a short rim on one side and a long rim on the other (like the firefighter is looking sideways) and the other one with two short rims (as if the firefighter is looking straight ahead). But that was unnecessary because the kids didn't pay attention to that when they drew on the faces. So I would say you only need one kind of hat. After drawing faces, the kids drew arms -- basically just red lines coming off the fingers. Finally, they drew the hose, which started at the pinky and went to the thumb. And then they used a glue bottle and blue glitter (say that 5 times fast!) to make the water coming out of the hose. I added a copy of the poem to the bottom of the paper. These turned out pretty cute! Here's the poem I used: Five little firefighters sleeping in a row. Ring goes the bell, down the pole they go. They jump on the engine and put out the fire. Now they're back home, but they sure are tired. **Linking up to TGIF Linky Party at Living Life Intentionally!**
These easy dinner recipes are made with simple ingredients and pantry staples you already have on hand - and many are even easy one pot recipes!
We're sharing 10 things NOT to do on the first day of school. If you're a teacher wanting a smooth start to the school year, look no further. This post will show you what mistakes to avoid so that you have the best classroom management practices in place from the beginning!
We look at the three main types of logical consequences, the teacher's role, and how to teach them over five days in meaningful ways.
OK, so forgive me if I’m wrong, but isn’t this suppose to be a wedding blog? You’d never know it, because it’s been like 242 years since I talked about anything wedding rela…
When you think about baseline testing or beginning of the year testing, do you include listening skills? Back to school is a hectic time of the year. Adding one more thing to your to-do list may not be something you want to do. Once you see the impact listening skills have for your students' academics and behavior, you will be happy to add another thing to your to-do list. Do you have a "Listen Lizzie" in your class? Lizzie interrupts your reading group lesson to ask how to complete her center assignment. Lizzie does not line up at the end of recess. Transitions are difficult for Lizzie. Lizzie refuses to clean up when you ring your bell that it is time to cleanup. Lizzie often needs redirected during your lessons. Poor listening skills can sometimes be misinterpreted as willful or not making good choices. Some students' behavior and "choices" in the classroom will improve when you add listening activities to your lessons. It is helpful to schedule a conference at the beginning of the year when you have a "Listen Lizzie". Frequent ear infections during the toddler years is common with the "Listen Lizzie" student. If you've ever had an ear infection, you know that it can affect your hearing. An ear infection is similar to hearing with your head underwater. You can hear noise, but not the actual words. You may turn towards who is speaking, but not know the meaning of the words. You may even look for gestures or other body language to help you. --Please note, this is my personal theory and observations. Children learn to follow multi-step directions in the toddler years. Toddlers with frequent ear infections do not develop these important skills. A parent with more than one child may notice a difference in their child's listening skills, but not always. Parents may not realize the impact of listening skills until their child is bringing home notes and/or a teacher requests a conference. There are activities your student's parent can do to help your "Listen Lizzie". Parent Tips: Before giving your child directions, ask him/her to look at you. Say the direction(s) in short, simple sentences. Tell your child to repeat the direction before he/she begins. You will begin by giving one-step directions. Example "Lizzie, bring me your take-home reader." Once your child is successful following one-step directions over an extended time period, add another step. Continue adding steps when your child shows improvement. Remember, this is a skill. Like any skill, your child will need to practice. Think of at least one tangible, measurable thing you can ask your child to do each day. Then ask your child to do it. Example: Set the table One step direction: Lizzie, please put these plates on the table. Two step directions: Lizzie, please put these plates on the table. Then put the forks on the table. Three step directions: Lizzie, please put these plates on the table. Then put the forks on the table. Last, take the salt and pepper shakers to the table. There are activities you can do with your class that will help your "Listen Lizzie" plus strengthen all of your students' listening skills. Listen & Draw - FREE lesson All Listen & Draw Lessons Listen and Draw is a 20-30 minute whole group lesson that you can use to test and strengthen your students' listening abilities. The only supplies needed are the worksheet, a pencil, and crayons. You will read the directions telling students what to draw, one step at a time. You will read the directions 2 times before you go to the next step. Students need to listen closely to what you are saying so they will know what to draw. Students who do not listen closely will not have that part of the drawing in their picture. After listening to your directions, your class will write a sentence(s) about the picture. This is also a good writing sample to show growth throughout the year. Recommendations: Beginning of the Year: Give your class Listen & Draw lesson. Save this lesson for their portfolio to show parents at conference time. Show Growth: At least once a month give your class a Listen & Draw lesson. Hopefully, you will see growth in their listening skills and writing skills. Conferences: If listening skills are an issue, share the Listen & Draw lessons with your students' parents. R.T.I.: You can also use these for R.T.I. Sub Plans & Inside Recess: Use these for inside recess and your sub plans. You and your sub will appreciate how your class is quiet for this lesson. Read stories about listening. Ask your librarian if your school has the books below. You will be happy to see that it is easier for your students to learn when they are good listeners! Listen & Learn Listen Buddy Howard B. Wigglebottom: Learns to Listen Sources to make my blog post graphics can be found HERE. Click HERE to read my blog's disclosure statement.
star Quick and Easy Frittata Rated 2.4 stars by 22 users Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Pinterest Share on Whatsapp Servings 4 Prep Time 5 minutes Cook Time 15 minutes Ingredients 6-8 pieces thick-cut bacon ½ yellow onion, small diced 2-3 garlic cloves, minced Blackstone Tuscan Herb Seasoning 2 cups baby spinach 4-6 eggs 3 tablespoons heavy cream 1 tomato, small diced 1/3 cup shredded white cheddar 1 tablespoon chopped chives 1 green bell pepper, cut into 1 ½ inch rings 1 red bell pepper, cut into 1 ½ inch rings Sour cream for garnish Salt and pepper View Cart (0) Checkout Directions Heat your Blackstone griddle to medium heat and cook the bacon until crispy, about 8-10 minutes. Chop the cooked bacon and set aside. In the remaining bacon fat, add the onions and garlic and cook for 3 minutes, stirring often. Add the spinach and cook for another 2 minutes. In a large mixing bowl, combine the eggs, cooked onions and spinach, tomatoes, shredded cheddar, chives, chopped bacon, Blackstone Tuscan Herb Seasoning, and a pinch of salt and pepper. Mix evenly. Place the bell pepper rings in the bacon fat and fill them with the egg mixture. Cook for 2-3 minutes per side, covering with a dome. Serve with a garnish of sour cream and chopped chives.
¿cómo hacer una fiesta sin gastar en tantas cosas como lonas, manteles etc? Aquí te enseño varias ideas de cómo decorar una fiesta infantil de superhéroes.
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Free English Bell Ringers Vol 3 Sample - Grammar, Vocab, Fig Language, Videos: Try a free sample of our best-selling English bell ringers. This one-week sample is from our comprehensive full-year resource that includes everything you need to start each class with an engaging bell ringer activity. With tasks related to writing, grammar, word choice, debates, and video journals, you'll have what you need to engage your students and improve their ELA skills with the full-year bundle. All you have to do is print the weekly student handout or use the general response sheets to choose the day of the week for each bell ringer, and your planning is complete. This is included in our best-selling bundle: >>> English Bell-Ringers (Volume 3) What Teachers Are Saying About The Full-Year English Bell-Ringers: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ This is one of the best products I've ever bought on TPT, and I've bought a lot! My students love the variety in the activities, I love the ease of use, and that everything is done for you! My administrators love how creative the prompts are and have commented on them in several observations. If you are going to buy any bell-ringer activity, this is the product for you! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I love these so much that I've purchased all 3 Volumes!! I appreciate the time and effort that you put into this resource to make my job easier!! Thank you!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I am in my 4th week of using the Bellringers, and it has transformed the beginning of my classes! Students come in, pull out the Bellringer sheet and their homework and get working while I check the homework. One student told her grandma how much she loved English because Mrs. Phillips has something different every day. She was talking about the bellringers. I am so delighted with this purchase! Included in This Sample of our English Bell-Ringers (Vol 3): ➡️ Monday Mistakes (Grammar Correction): These engaging tasks prompt students to correct grammar errors, spelling mistakes, and punctuation errors while exploring interesting modern topics. Included are slides of high-interest paragraphs that contain errors. The animated slides allow each error to be revealed at a time, making for easy class review. ➡️ Tuesday Terms (Vocabulary): These bell-ringers allow students to infer the meaning of two new vocabulary words in a sentence using context, and then compare their inferences to the correct definitions. ➡️ Wednesday Wise Words (Quote Response): These wise words bell-ringers will engage your students in reflection and writing! Each slide includes an inspirational quote from a famous person in history and students must reflect on its meaning. Students will also learn about people in history as information is provided about the figure who said the quote! ➡️ Thursday Thoughts (Video Clip Journal Writing): Engage your students with these dynamic slides that feature video clips accompanied by related writing prompts. The videos are inspirational, thought-provoking, and creative. ➡️ Friday Figurative Language (Literary Devices): These slides allow students to locate and label figurative language in examples (2 per week). The types of figurative language included in the full-year resource are simile, metaphor, personification, onomatopoeia, oxymoron, idiom, hyperbole, allusion, alliteration, pun, assonance, synecdoche, and irony. More Incredible Teacher Feedback On These English Bell-Ringers: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I LOVE this resource! I have used all the volumes. I have continually received good reviews for classroom management because my students come in and know what to do! So often I am able to make connections to the lessons I'm teaching. The resource allows you to pick and choose and reorder the sections as you see fit. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ My students absolutely love these! I've purchased all three volumes of the bell ringers, and my students can't get enough of these. Students feel very comfortable commenting on what they like and do not like. I stopped using the bell ringers for about a week, as I thought they needed a little change. I received numerous requests to bring "the real bell ringers" back. The students have said that they enjoy the stories/information but do find them challenging. Also, they love watching and responding to the videos. The topics often spark great discussions. I've even had parents say that their children really enjoy what we're doing in class and our bell ringers! Fantastic!! These are worth more than the asking price! Thank you! Keep up the fabulous work! Grab the FULL YEAR of this best-selling bundle: >>> English Bell-Ringers (Volume 3) © Presto Plans ⭐️ Follow Presto Plans on TpT to see what's new and on sale.
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Find Free Printables resources on We Are Teachers - Page 1 of 24
Try these easy sound experiments -- Elementary & Middle School kids will LOVE testing the science of sound with this fun wave experiment to create a 'gong' and explore how sound waves travel!
Crochet horse amigurumi pattern PDF on English. A best pregnancy gift DIY for expecting mum. THIS PATTERN ONLY NOT THE FINISHED DOLL MATERIALS: 1) Alpina Sati ( any yarn 50gr/170m) 2) 2 mm crochet hook 3) Stuffing material 4) The bell 5) Wooden ring 6cm or 6,5cm FINAL SIZE RATTLE 12cm/4,7 inc PATTERN DETAILS: * PDF document * Language - English * The pattern is very detailed and contains a lot of pictures THE RETURN OF THE GOODS IMPOSSIBLE Once the file is downloaded, the item is "delivered" and it cannot be "returned". You are most welcome to contact me if you have any questions about the pattern.
Photo Source: www.kiboomu.com The fantastic thing about color-by-number activities is that they're highly versatile. Leave them on your students' desks in the morning to complete before the bell rings/morning meeting time, keep a bin of them near your desk for transitions between activities or when students complete an activity faster than expected, or even make them part of your daily math center exercises. These activities not only provide your students with a fun art exercise, they also strengthen color and number recognition along the way! We found this fantastic spring themed color-by-number exercise at Kiboomu and thought we'd pass it along! Worksheet Applications While the concept is great on its own, here are a few ways you can spice up the activity for continued use. Provide an accompanying math worksheet with simple addition, subtraction, or even sequencing questions. Completing the problems in order, students solve for the answer, look for the corresponding number on the color-by-number activity key, and color in the correct sections on the worksheet. For this activity you'll need ten problems with solutions ranging from 1 to 10. Provide students with a pair of dice. Invite them to tally up the dots after each roll, look for the corresponding numeral on the color-by-number activity key, and color in the correct sections on the worksheet. Have students continue until the worksheet is complete. Turn the worksheet into a "Roll the Scene" activity. Color, cut out, and laminate each piece of the scene {the butterfly, the sun, etc} and provide students with these pieces, along with a full laminated worksheet {that will act as a 'game board' of sorts} and a pair of dice. Invite your students to roll the dice, tally the number of dots, pick out the corresponding numeral and pieces, and place the selected pieces onto the uncolored worksheet/game board. Be sure to visit Kiboomu for the download and for lots of other early childhood resources!
Jingle Bell Rock sheet music by Bobby Helms. Sheet music arranged for Piano/Vocal/Chords in C Major. SKU: MN0137035
Dog bell training is an easy, effective and fun way to potty train your puppy. No more accidents! Potty bells eliminate whining, barking, scratched doors and floors.
