Download a 32-half page set of mini orchestra coloring pages! The perfect complement to your orchestra unit study!
These colorful shapes images are an excellent addition to your teaching shapes file. Use them as shapes flashcards or other fun activities!
Here are the parts of the human skeleton 3 part cards and book if you are interested: 3 part cards in three parts: http://www.box.net/shared/fqxndyidoen4hrc9fs5s http://www.box.net/shared/se9gedi14j8inutotncu http://www.box.net/s/j29agqeb6f2ul0q5dt2q MISSING PELVIS CARD NOTE: There was a problem with the skeleton nomenclature cards -the PELVIS card was missing. That problem has been resolved. Please download #4 for the missing card. Download #3 has been updated to show the missing card. Thank you Ajar for bringing this to my attention. :) Parts of a skeleton book: http://www.box.net/shared/qrbzhemntnyyrtu2esqa
Print these prepositions of place vocabulary cards on sturdy paper. Have students color and cut them. They can then use them as mini picture cards or to play simple card games such as “memory.”
ESL English game. This ESL game can be played to practice English verbs. The game has 43 cards with a colorful frame and 43 cards with a simple black frame to save you ink. There are 4 cards per page. Check out my other ESL RESOURCES
It’s almost Father’s Day and we’ve created a fun game to help celebrate all the amazing men in our lives! This printable Father's Day game helps the kids have a fun time during singing time and is also a twist on the classic ‘pin the nose’ game, but with ties instead. Perfect to help keep
If you’re studying the human body in your homeschool, we hope you’ll enjoy our free Human Anatomy Printable Pack. You’ll find over 40 full color pages of learning and fun covering the organs of the human body and the major body systems. In this packet you will find: Fill-in-the-blank worksheets […]
Download this Premium Vector about Card for teaching aid, and discover more than 58 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #trafficlight #trafficlights #teaching
Paul and Silas in Prison Acts 16:16-40 This is a sample I made of a take home for this story. I found a coloring page that looked...
Hail Holy Queen Prayer Coloring Page. Hail, holy Queen, Mother of mercy, hail, our life, our sweetness and our hope. To thee do we cry, poor banished children of Eve: to thee do we send up our sighs, mourning and weeping in this vale of tears. Turn then, most gracious Advocate, thine eyes of mercy… Read More »Hail Holy Queen Prayer Coloring Page
Adult coloring page |Fantasy Coloring Pages for Adults | Digital Coloring Hand Drawn Line Art by Artist Dawn Davidson Support art, relax and unwind as you color this beautiful image! Originally executed as a pen-and-ink hand drawing, this image still bears the organic flow of my hand inking, enhanced and updated with the precision of digital tools and resulting in a beautiful holistic perfection. Part of my Art Nouveau Elemental Series still in progress. Two sizes included: 11x17 and a printer-friendly 8.5x11 with decorative border. DIGITAL FILE No physical items, non-refundable. This download contains 2 High Resolution JPG files. It will print at standard US letter size. I recommend printing on white card stock for best experience! It has a lovely texture for colored pencils. Terms of Use: This coloring page is for your personal use only. You can print the coloring page as many times as you like. You can gift a printed copy of the coloring page to a family member or a friend for them to color. You cannot use the digital file or the printed coloring sheet for anything except coloring. You are not permitted to sell the design or your finished coloring sheet. The coloring page cannot be sold, nor can there be any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the images, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part. All rights reserved. © 2017 Dawn Davidson Sale of this item does not transfer the copyright or ownership of the image to you. The image remains the sole property of the artist Dawn Davidson. © 2017 Dawn Davidson
Sail into a fun history lesson about the vikings for kids with this explorer lesson with a DIY Viking boat, activites, & free printables.
Not only will these learning activities keep your toddler entertained, they'll also teach ABCs, 123s, and other basic skills.
I'm blog hopping with a bunch of crafty friends again this weekend. Our theme for this month is designer series paper. I am a terrible DSP hoarder. Often I don't want to cut into a piece of 12 x 12...
Grab your twin blades and gird your loins . . . for we have listened to your demands and we bring you The Nevernight Chronicle Collector's Edition Box Set! This officially licensed ©Jay Kristoff box set includes: All THREE books in The Nevernight Chronicle by Jay Kristoff: Nevernight, Godsgrave, and Darkdawn are included in this set Each book has faux leather covers with debossed designs There are 6 ILLUSTRATED END PAGES on upgraded fine art paper, two unique end pages per book And 5 ILLUSTRATED TIP-IN pages per book 1 Bonus vellum art TIP-IN page All THREE BOOKS books are SIGNED by Jay Kristoff (eek!), each on a unique fully illustrated signature page! ANNOTATIONS! Jay has ANNOTATED each book. That’s right, Jay wrote notes and added drawings with his own hand throughout the whole series just for LitJoy fans. Gentlefriends, there are over 650+ annotations and drawings! Fully-illustrated SLIPCASE with a NEW design style The PAGE EDGES feature a custom design Printed on Acid-Free Paper Bonus Content: In addition to the above customizations, we are including: NEW Letter from Jay to LitJoy customers in Nevernight 1 Bonus Chapter (Damsel) in Godsgrave 3 Bonus Chapters (Question, Three, and Ashes) in Darkdawn The original manuscript maps but in FULL COLOR! Note! Each Boxed Set comes with a FREE Adventure Card! Collector's Edition Artists: Covers by @signum.noir End Pages by @jjcanvas_art Signature Pages by Ash Jamieson Tip-In Art by @tombagshaw, @tomrobertsillustration, @dianadworak, @gonzalom.art, and @jeleynai *Content Disclaimer: The Nevernight Chronicle is an adult series that includes adult themes, harsh language, intense graphic violence, drug abuse, and nudity. Two tip-in illustrations in the LitJoy Publishing Special Edition include partial nudity. *Please note that the book set comes with an extra hardcover box not pictured in photos. This extra box is for protection and not aesthetics, so it may have some minor imperfections.
❤️Are your students struggling to use the correct demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these those) in their English sentences? These fun animal themed demonstrative pronoun visual charts, flashcards, and coloring pages are perfect for your ESL / ELL / EFL / ESP students! ................................................................................................................................................. ☀️ How to Use: ✏️Use for fine motor skills practice, as clothespin cards, flashcard puzzles, flashcard relay races, flashcard scavenger hunts, flashcard hopscotch, flashcard fishing, flashcard patterns, and flashcard matching and memory games! ✏️Students can use the cards to create, speak and write complete sentences ("This is a bear. That is a bear. These are bears. Those are bears.") ✏️These activities are low prep! Simply print task cards onto card stock, cut, and laminate for extra durability. ⭐️Check out the preview for a sneak peek! ................................................................................................................................................. ✅Includes: (40 pages - 160 cards) ☑ Flashcards with no text - color (10 pages - 40 cards) ☑ Flashcards with no text - BW (10 pages - 40 cards) ☑ Flashcards with text - color (10 pages - 40 cards) ☑ Flashcards with text - BW (10 pages - 40 cards) ✅Animals included: (10) ☑ koala ☑ panda ☑ monkey ☑ giraffe ☑ bear ☑ elephant ☑ rabbit ☑ fox ☑ turtle ☑ penguin ................................................................................................................................................. ☀️ Save BIG on summer resources! Summer / End of the Year Activities Bundle ☀️ Looking for more safari resources? Safari Growing Bundle ................................................................................................................................................ ❤️ Customer Tips: ⭐️Don't forget, you can earn TPT credits towards future purchases by leaving a review of this resource! Thank you for your valuable time and feedback! ⭐️Be the first to know about my new discounts, freebies and product launches: Follow Me ................................................................................................................................................ If you have any questions, please contact me: [email protected] Thanks for stopping by and taking a look. Wishing you a wonderful school year! ❤️Kimberly
This is a blog about the latest Stampin' Up! products with card ideas and stamping and more.
Click on the picture for free download from TpT. I've been thinking a lot about formative assessments lately. Formative assessments are all about gathering information from your students - during instruction - in order to inform your teaching. The most obvious place to gather that information is from student work (click HERE to see a post about that), and it can be a lot of fun. Another place to gather information is also from your students. But now you have to get inside their brains, and find out how they assess their own learning. How in the world are we supposed to do this? And why is it important? Let's tackle the importance question first. Studies show that students who are partners in their own assessment show increased engagement in all subject areas, and are more likely to become life-long learners. Also, students who are taught to analyze their own learning show increased motivation to learn. Well, that's enough to convince me. It just makes sense, and I think we can agree that this is important. So the next question is, how do we do this? Here's the bad news. Most students don't walk into your classroom knowing how to assess themselves. In fact, many adults have trouble with metacognition. Here's the good news. Metacognition can be explicitly taught. In fact, every teacher I know is already doing this (though perhaps we are not always aware of the fact that we are teaching metacognition. haha). We model reading strategies such as activating prior knowledge, summarizing, finding the meaning of a word through context, and stopping and rereading, just to name a few. Click on picture to see Pin. Here's another great Pinterest idea. If you have not invested in a tap light, it is fabulous for modeling reading strategies! Just tap the light on when you stop reading to model what you are thinking. Run to Walmart and get one. You won't be sorry. The only downside is that students will remind you to use it every time you interrupt your read aloud. So if the phone rings in the middle of the book, be prepared for 26 voices to yell, "Turn on the light first!" when you go to pick up the phone. When it comes to math, those of us teaching the Common Core State Standards are modeling the 8 Math Practice Standards (see that post, HERE). These practices are vital to teaching students to monitor their own mathematical thinking. We model ourselves not giving up, even when something is difficult to master (MP1), or looking for a shortcut (MP8), etc. (I have to share this... the other day, one of my students was struggling with a math concept. I asked him if he could find a shortcut to use. He looked up at me and said, "I'm going to use the long cut, because I really want to learn this.") So what about metacognition as it relates to self assessment? Well, we have to model that, too. And here is where it gets fun. We get to model for our students that we make mistakes. All. The. Time. Then we walk them through the thought processes involved in fixing the mistakes. I want my students to see mistakes as something positive - as the poster says, mistakes are proof that you are trying! Here are some ideas: Model mispronouncing a word, catching yourself, and then correcting it. Make a mistake on a math problem. Model how to find the correct answer. Revise something. Decide (out loud) in the middle that it is not quite right. Then fix it. Stop in the middle of a sentence and ask, "What am I doing right now? Am I on task? What is my strategy for learning?" © 2011 woodleywonderworks, Flickr | CC-BY | via Wylio In the past I have used the idea of Marzano's levels of understanding for the process of self assessment. I gave each student the "stoplight" colors to keep on their desks (red - I need help, yellow - I'm trying, green - I can do this), but I felt as though I needed more than color coded paper. I've also used the number system (A student who holds up one finger needs help, and so on), but I wanted to use them together, with the addition of light bulbs to signify learning. I checked on Teachers Pay Teachers, and there are many excellent versions, but nothing quite matched the picture in my mind. So I made my own. (So here you can see my own version of self assessment posters, a rubric, and cards for students to keep in/on their desks. There's also a notebook page. Click on the picture to take you to my TpT store and see for yourself, if you like.) This process of going from 'not knowing' to 'trying' to 'understanding' to 'explaining' also has to be modeled for students. Here are some ideas: Model those mistakes, and why they are a good thing. Model that it's okay to ask for help. Model that everyone is different, and some people need more practice than others. (I use drawing for this one, because I'm terrible at it, but I still try. And I need lots of practice!) Model that being on #1 is not a bad thing. It just means that you haven't learned something yet. (I use the Spanish language for this example. Sometimes I don't even want to try, because I know I will make mistakes. About half of my third graders are bilingual, and when I mispronounce something, they let me know!) Model the difference between explaining how to do something and simply giving the answer. Thank you for reading along as I think about my thinking (and teaching). I truly believe that writing this blog is helping me to become a better teacher. I'm sure that most of you are light years beyond me in this journey, and I'm humbled by the fact that you choose to read my meanderings. I hope you can use the free posters at the beginning of this post, and I hope you will come back again to read some more. Next time, I'll show you my new KWL charts. And KWHL charts, too. Happy Self Assessment and Metacognition,
Free printable coloring pages for print and color, Coloring Page to Print , Free Printable Coloring Book Pages for Kid, Printable Coloring worksheet
Learn about your students with this exciting Get to Know Me Questions Packet! Great as a back to school activity. This 6-page packet contains the following sheets: 1. Get to Know Me Activity Sheet - Let your kids write and draw, answering questions about their favorite food, animal, book and more. 2. Get to Know Me Questions List - Twenty get to know me questions, which you can hand to your students or read to them aloud. 3. Get to Know Me Cards - Group students in pairs of two. Cut out the cards and let them ask each other questions from the card pile. 4. Get to Know Me Self-Portrait - Let your students draw a self-portrait. 5. Get to Know Me - Superhero - Let your kids imagine themselves as a superhero. 6. Get to Know Me - 3 Wishes - If your students could have three wishes, what would they ask for? PDF format. For personal and educational purposes only.
A few months ago, I created a MEGA Pack of Phonics Cards featuring sounds and skills mostly for beginning readers. I’ve had several requests for more difficult phonics sounds, so I have created 50+ More Phonics Cards. *This post contains affiliate links. Already a subscriber? Login HERE. Be sure to find the password at the ... Read More about 50 MORE Phonics Cards…FREE!