Create a positive and well-managed classroom environment with our class rules posters and activity book! This editable resource features 6 simple, yet powerful, classroom rules designed to foster a bright, happy, and productive learning space. These visually appealing posters serve as constant reminders for students to follow expected behaviors, helping them stay on track with positive actions. This comprehensive classroom management tool includes six essential rules that cover most behavioral expectations in any classroom: Listen Be Nice Try Hard Be Safe Share Care To suit your classroom’s needs, we’ve provided three display options: Full-page posters for prominent visibility. Half-page landscape posters for a streamlined look. A consolidated "All on One Page" poster for quick reference. These rules are written in positive language, making them easy for students to remember and apply to various situations. For example, "no running" aligns with "be safe," ensuring that every expectation is clear and simple. To further reinforce these rules, we've included a student activity book where students can draw pictures for each rule and create their own personal copy of the classroom rules. Plus, the editable versions of all rule posters and activity pages allow you to customize the text and font to perfectly match your classroom's needs. What's Included: 6 Editable Classroom Rules Posters in 3 Display Options Student Activity Book: Encourages students to engage with and understand each rule. Editable PowerPoint File: Customize text and fonts to fit your classroom style. Return to our store home page here

Looking for an easy Earth Day activity? This coffee filter craft is quick and easy! Looks great displayed with writing!

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This gray and white poster features 16 different art movements. Each movement has a small circular picture with title of movement underneath. ...

September 28, 2018 - Chile has launched a huge scenic route through its Patagonian wilderness to boost tourism and highlight the need for conservation. infographic

Comme beaucoup m'ont sollicitée sur Instagram, je publie ici le passeport que je vais faire compléter à mes CP / CE1 pour démarrer notre projet Tour du Monde. Vous trouverez dans ce document PowerPoin

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Suiting up for the final frontier isn't just about looks, it's about surviving and working in one of the harshest environments possible. So what exactly is a spacesuit, and what will the spacefaring fashionistas of the future be wearing?

There are few things as relaxing and inspiring as clouds, but you can't always go outside to look at them. Make a hanging cloud to enjoy the sight of the sky anytime you're stuck indoors. Cut four equal strands of thin wire with wire...

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Does the first week of Kindergarten have you shaking in your boots? You are not alone! I've been at this for a little while now so you would think it would get easier with time but I am here to tell you it does not! I still get anxious right before school starts. What will they be like? Will I remember what to do at line up time? What if I don't set things up right and I mess up the whole rest of the year? (sounds dramatic but that is really what goes through my head!) I sat down as soon as school got out and wrote down my first week of lesson plans to put my mind at ease. It has really helped with my worry so far! I wrote down the first five days, plans and procedures I need to introduce, brain breaks, classroom community building activities, easy morning work to get started with and even got my welcome back gifts ready. My mind is officially at ease. I want to make sure I have a lot of fun and a LOT of books planned for the first week too. Here are a couple of fun crafts to go with the books I have planned. Chicka Chicka Boom Boom by Bill Martin Jr. You can't skip this book the first week of school! Our focus will be all about names the first week (or more!). I put together all of my favorite books with some crafts to help teach all of those back to school procedures like cutting, gluing, and of course following directions. The Wheels on the Bus This one is fun for a little first sound fun. The students change the words to match the first sound in their name. A My Name is Alice by Jane Bayer Alphabet books are the best the first few weeks of school. A My Name is Alice Jane Bayer is the best! This is a fun activity to do after we read the book and they will make really cute self portraits to hang in the hallway the first week of school. Not only did I plan out the activities for these books but for lots of other favorites like Chrysanthemum by Kevin Henkes, Rosie Takes a Walk by Pat Hutchins, No David by David Shannon, and Stand Tall Molly Lou Melon by Patty Lovell. So now I don't have to feel guilty when I am floating in the pool this summer (just kidding, I never feel guilty doing that!) But honestly, I can relax knowing all I have to do is hit print when I get back to school. These plans can work for you too! Click here to see them in my store! Or if you are not ready to think about school yet pin this for later! P.S. Get a FREE ALPHABET ACTIVITY when you sign up for my newsletter HERE!

Ever notice how some places make you feel comfortable and at ease and others make you want to check your phone continuously? This is different for everyone; if human beings didn’t have such distinct needs and tastes, we wouldn’t be waging a continuous war over whether pineapple is an acceptable pizza topping. The good news is, understanding your human design environment type gives you insight into how to set up your surroundings to set you up for success. The thought process is that the more comfortable you feel in your environment, the more you’ll be able to listen to your intuition, use your authority, and just feel overall amazing. Interested? How to find your human design environment? If you are unsure of your human design environment, you can use our free human design environment calculator aka free human design chart. Your human design environment is the last item listed on the right side of the human desing chart. The human design ideal environment allows for your energy to flow in a way that helps you discover and serve your true purpose. You should expect to feel more energy and joy doing the same things when in a space that is energetically aligned with you and your unique needs. What are the human design environment types? There are six human design environment types and they have a few different identities. It can be how you orient yourself in a room, the room, and the people around you. Begin to notice how you hold yourself in a space. Where do you feel calm and energized or drained or even stressed the eff out? There are six main different human design environments and they can mean different things to different people - it could be how you orient yourself in a space or it could mean the design of the space. Experiment with different aspects of your environment and check in with your energy flow. Are you more productive? Do you feel more at ease? I used to sit by the window in my office because it was the best spot available; however, one day I was working in the office near the back and realized I liked having a wall behind me (my human design environment is caves) and was more in flow than the “best spot” so I changed offices. I still love bright colors in my office so don’t take your environment name too literally. Just see if it is a design aspect or orientation aspect that gets you into flow. 1. Human Design Environment Caves Human Design Environment Caves tend to thrive in an environment that feels safe and secure. A space that is comfortable, cozy and protective, kind of like the room equivalent of a flannel onesie. Historically, a cave was a place to hide from the elements and dangers of the world. There is only one way in and out which provides control. A solid wall behind you might help you feel at ease. The goal here is to make a space that feels comfortable so you can recharge and access your creativity. Don’t think dark and cold, rather experiment with orienting yourself with a wall behind you or adding a more comfortable chair. Cave people have been known to linger in the bathroom on their phone to get the reprieve they need, but if you create a space that allows it more naturally, people will stop wondering what you shouldn't have had for lunch. 4 Tips for Human Design Environment Caves People: Wall at the Back Create a Nook Play with Pillows and Rugs Comfort is Key 2. Human Design Environment Markets Human Design Environment Markets thrive in spaces that are comforting but also stimulating. Imagine traditional marketplaces filled with different spices, textiles, smells, sounds, and people. This human design environment is all about selecting the ones that feel best for you. Working in a boring cubicle or home will not work for you. Your environment is all about trying different elements that make you feel grounded and stimulated. Play around with textures and fabrics, invite friends over to cook new cuisines, enjoy music from around the world. Your environment is as unique as you. Find the colors, fabrics and items that make it feel alive. If bright colors are not your thing, then maybe think about music that might be stimulating. Experiment with how you can bring in the energy of a market whether it is co-working or colors. 4 Tips for Human Design Environment Markets People: Options for seating Seasonal plants or flowers Favorite items in the room Change the look when you feel bored 3. Human Design Environment Kitchen Human Design Environment Kitchen thrive when they can play with different ideas, cultures, tastes, smells, and textures. Traditionally, a central gathering place where everyone comes together. Maybe this is a co-working space or just a creative expression of all the different components that make up who you are. Maybe you need the toys on yoru desk that make it more usable - think cool mouse pad or standing desk. It could also be a literal kitchen if that is what ignites your creativity - who doesn’t love a mid-work snack? 4 Tips for Human Design Environment Kitchen People: Think Open Floor Plan Find Opportunities to connect with people you like Find New Spots to Visit Collaborate or Create near others 4. Human Design Environment Mountains Don’t worry; Human Design Environment Mountains types don’t have to live in the mountains (no shade to hermits though), but you like to have a view. Maybe that means sitting by a window or an attic with visibility of the space around. You thrive in open spaces and open floor plans. Experiment with heights and better views and see how your energy shifts. It could be as simple as a standing desk. 4 Tips for Human Design Environment Mountains People: Get Solo Time & Try Breathwork Orient the widest view possible Higher elevation when possible Standing Desk 5. Human Design Environment Valley Human design environment valleys are all about a place of collaboration. You may like to hear the sound of other people talking but in a way that allows you to choose whether you want to engage or not. If being around people or listening in on them is not your thing then maybe try the collaboration of information using a corkboard. You love to hear and have access to information so while others hate thin walls…maybe you don’t mind some innocent eavesdropping here and there. 4 Tips for Human Design Environment Valleys People: Places you can People Watch Opportunities for Learning Headphones when needed Groundedon the first floor 6. Human Design Environment Shores Human Design Environment Shorestypes thrive where two different landscapes or things come together – think of a shoreline where water meets land. It can be as simple as sitting by a window or maybe consider painting the walls of your home different colors. Express your creativity to see what works best to create this duality for you. Of course, if you can actually set up your workspace in a cabana by the sea, more power to you (and tell us your secrets). 4 Tips for Human Design Environment Shores People: Sit by the window Design a Foyer you Love Look for in-between spaces like porch Play with creating interesting lines of symmetry in your space HARDSCAPES VERSUS LANDSCAPE Hardscapes are 1-3 (caves, markets, or kitchens) which benefit from creating a space that mimics this archetype. Landscapes are 4-6 (mountains, valleys, and shores) which focus more on the feeling or the energy of the space. Hardscapes can be more practical whereas landscapes can be more poetic. That doesn’t mean you can’t dabble in and out of this binary, but rather this is an invitation to explore and discover what feels right to your soul. Basically, you do you!Ever notice how some places make you feel comfortable and at ease, while others make you want to check your phone continuously? It's like that feeling when you step into a cozy café that instantly feels like home, versus being in a crowded, bustling market where every sight and sound demands your attention. These subtle nuances in our environment affect us differently because, well, we're all wired uniquely. If human beings didn’t have such distinct needs and tastes, we wouldn’t be waging a continuous war over whether pineapple is an acceptable pizza topping. The good news is, understanding your human design environment type gives you insight into how to set up your surroundings to set you up for success. The thought process is that the more comfortable you feel in your environment, the more you’ll be able to listen to your intuition, use your authority, and just feel overall amazing.Finding your human design environment type is like discovering your own personal candy store – you know, the one where everything seems perfectly aligned with your taste buds. It’s about creating a space where your energy can flow freely, allowing you to uncover and serve your true purpose with joy and vitality. Whether you're a cave dweller who thrives in cozy nooks, a market enthusiast who seeks comfort amidst stimulation, or a kitchen connoisseur who finds inspiration in cultural diversity, there's a unique environment type tailored just for you. It's not about conforming to stereotypes but rather tuning into what truly resonates with your soul. So, if you find yourself lingering in the bathroom for a moment of respite, maybe it's time to curate a space that naturally provides the comfort and security you crave, minus the awkward glances from coworkers wondering if you had too much for lunch. Now, darling, let’s talk about using your environment in Human Design. Picture this: you strut into a room, and suddenly, you’re not just you—you’re a vibe, an aura, a whole mood. That’s what understanding your Human Design and its relationship with your environment can do for you. It’s like having your own personal Feng Shui, but sassier. Your Human Design type isn’t just about who you are; it’s about how you navigate the world around you. Whether you’re a Manifestor, a Generator, or a sassy little Projector, your environment plays a crucial role in how you thrive. Are you soaking up good vibes in that cozy coffee shop corner, or are you feeling drained under those fluorescent office lights? Your surroundings can either amplify your magic or stifle your sparkle. So, honey, take charge of your space. Surround yourself with colors, textures, and energies that speak to your soul. Let your Human Design be your guide to creating a sanctuary that’s as fierce and fabulous as you are. Because when you align your environment with your design, you’re not just living life—you’re owning it. Do you want to go on a journey of self-discovery that unlocks your human design chart and feel more supported and happy? CLAIM INVITIATION About the Author: Kavita Sahai, The Founder Kavita Sahai has worked in the wellness industry for over a decade and is a certified expert in aromatherapy, Ayurveda, yoga, and nutrition, with a rich background in human design and beauty oils. Kavita combines traditional wisdom with modern research to offer holistic wellness and beauty insights. Focused on sustainable self-care practices, Kavita guides individuals towards achieving both internal and external radiance. She hold an undergraduate degree from the University of Florida and a Master's from UC Berkeley.

For thousands of years, rammed earth has been a hallmark of sustainable construction - thick insulating walls made from rock and earth sourced from the building site itself, or just nearby. Rammed earth has gone through a renaissance of sorts over the past 30 years with the craft being celebrated

Nous avons donc commencé notre voyage autour du monde... Je vous propose donc les supports déjà mis en place pour mes élèves.