I searched all over for something for my math journals that could keep the students (and me) a little more organized. When I couldn't find what I needed...I decided to make it. This resource is definitely a labor of love. I am using it myself this year and I love it! My students love it too! This resource covers ALL OF THE TEKS! Every single one! This resource will keep you on track throughout the year AND make you look like a math teacher rock star! These dividers are basically a curriculum map to 3rd grade math in Texas. They are each sized to fit a composition book. Use the dividers in unit order or use them in any order by using the dividers labeled with a simple '3rd grade' banner. The download includes both sets of the dividers...one set with unit numbers and the other with a generic 3rd grade banner on each. Each unit divider includes: *labeled tabs *vocabulary *list of TEKS using kid-friendly language and 'I Can' statements *visuals *tips *clean, neat format for easy copies *dotted cutting lines for students I have broken the Texas 3rd grade year into 12 units... Unit 1 - Place Value (Our Number System) Unit 2 - Addition and Subtraction (Review and Extend) Unit 3 - Multiplication (Concepts and Facts) Unit 4 - Division (Concepts and Facts) Unit 5 - Problem Solving (Multiplication and Division) Unit 6 - Fractions (Parts of a Whole) Unit 7 - Geometry (2D and 3D Shapes) Unit 8 - Area and Perimeter (Inside and All Around) Unit 9 - Measurement (Customary and Metric) Unit 10 - Graphs and Data (Reading and Understanding Data) Unit 11 - Financial Literacy (How We Use Money Everyday) Unit 12 - Review (Putting It All Together)

Printable Dot Grid Paper Template with 1/3 inch square. Great choise for bullet journaling. Choose page size and download for free. Square size 1/3 inch (8.47 mm) Dot size 0.0236 inch (0,6 mm) Dot color "gray"

I created some notebook labels for my four year old son to work on each day in his notebook! We have been doing a page or two each day and he has been loving it! I cut out all of the labels and arranged them randomly in the notebook so that we have a fun new prompt to respond to each day. My son is phenomenal speller and writer so I always challenge him to label what he has drawn. If you have older kids doing this, you can have them add a sentence or two! Sometimes we go out of order. He flips to a prompt he likes and he works on that one for the day! If this looks like something your child might enjoy, please click here to grab these labels! I hope these are helpful!

Okay teacher friend. It’s finally here. And I’m so excited! I’ve had this resource collecting dust on my computer for years now. I’ve been using this strategy in my classroom for the last few years, but haven’t had the energy or time (teacher life + mom life is exhausting, am I right?) to put it all together so that it’s ready to go for busy teachers like you! Well, it’s finally finished and I finally get to unveil it to you! Did you know I have a FREE downloadable reading response menu board that you can print now and use in your

I've mentioned before that I've been keeping travel journals on every big backpacking trip since the age of 14 and travel journal prompts really help in

Science journal activities for budding scientists. Have your students keep a standards-based science journal like a true scientist.

This article first appeared in Bujo U. Back in 2022, I was a beta tester for the newly released pocket notebook. Due to all of the excitement around the release of the Pocket, I thought I would share my experience using it. I hope it might give others some ideas for using the Pocket. At the time, I could not think of ways to use it as a companion to my A5 bullet journal so I decided to put aside the A5 for a little while and venture into pocket-sized bullet journaling. My intention for this pocket...

We’re all used to snapping pictures while on a trip, but a somewhat more unique keepsake that is seen less and less these days is the travel journal. This…

I'm always looking for new vocabulary journal ideas. I like these printable templates because they're simple, and students in both elementary and middle school can use them. #vocabularyactivities #firstgrade #secondgrade #thirdgrade #fourthgrade #fifthgrade

Explore nina drawing's 347 photos on Flickr!

How to start an new everyday journal? 1. Find your ideal notebook . 2. Break it in . 3. Customize it . Make it your own . 4. Write...

I created some notebook labels for my four year old son to work on each day in his notebook! We have been doing a page or two each d...

Explore this fabulous list of journal prompts for 3rd graders! May your students' journaling adventures be filled with joy, fun, and creativity.

I stitch all day on the front side of my quilts. The journey from idea to final is often full of surprises. I look for that in each piece like finding a needle among pins.

In this reading, you can ask me three questions which I will answer with 10 cards per question. These three questions can be about one situation, so you can really figure it out! Or it can be three different situations. Please put your questions below and let me know any information you feel I should know before I do the reading. The reading is delivered to you by e-mail and consists of a document with pictures and meanings of the cards and advice.

A summary of the comprehensive outlining method developed by Youtuber and writer, Kat O’Keeffe.

Unlock the power of journal writing with this  FREE Writing Journal Covers & Journal Pages Set! This set includes 10 different print-and-go writing journal covers in both black & white and color versions, along with 7 different styles of journal paper to choose from. Perfect for nurturing journal writing, answering writing prompts, and encouraging creative thinking. Time-saving set up and easy to use this set of writing journal covers and journal paper is substitute-friendly and perfect for group work, independent work, or centers. Created with PreK-4th grade students in mind, this versatile set of journal pages and journal covers is flexible enough to be used for a variety of subjects and grade levels. The option for different journal cover styles and multiple journal paper designs makes this set customizable for the needs of your students and your classroom.  Students will love exploring creative writing, prompt writing, and journaling using these fun writing journals, and won't even realize how much they're learning! Here's what you'll get: ✅JOURNAL COVERS- 9 different print-and-go writing journal cover designs in both black & white and color. My Writing Journal This Journal Belongs To _____________ My Pre-K Journal My TK Journal My Junior Kindergarten Journal My Kindergarten Journal My First Grade Journal My Second Grade Journal My Third Grade Journal My Fourth Grade Journal ✅JOURNAL PAPER- 7 different print-and-go journal paper designs. large drawing area with 2 lines for writing large drawing area with 4 lines for writing small drawing area with 6 lines for writing small drawing area with 7 lines for writing minimal drawing area with 9 lines for writing small drawing area with 8 lines for writing (narrow guideline spacing) no drawing area with 13 lines for writing ( narrow guideline spacing) Your students will love having their own special journals to use, not only because of the independence they will quickly develop, but also the ease of keeping track of their work in an organized way. This set of writing journal covers and journal paper is going to be a game-changer for both you and them! Prep is quick and easy... Just choose the covers and journal pages that are right for your students’ needs, print, and assemble, and you're ready to establish new writing routines in your classroom! TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID… ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Jennifer M. says, "This has been the perfect addition to my classroom. I use it as the cover for my kiddos' writing. I change the color I copy it on, as I change the type of paper (difficulty) I put inside.” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Amy Z. says, "I love this journal resource. I have used it for years and always keep coming back to it as my primary journal resource! I highly recommend!” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Bronwyn C. says, "This was a great resource to send home with my class during one of our remote learning times. We finished off in class when we returned. Gave them the opportunity to write each day.” ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Samantha M.  says, "I loved these journal pages. The lines are the perfect size for [my students]. I love that there is a black-and-white option to help save ink!" You may also like… Morning Meeting Questions Activities Morning Work & Journal Prompts Yearlong Set Morning Meeting Activities & Questions Fun Facts Journal Prompts Morning Meeting Questions & Activities Journal Prompts Morning Meeting Joke of the Day Activities & Questions Handwriting Practice ⭐FOLLOW MY STORE AND SAVE! ⭐ It pays to follow me! New products in my store are always 50% off for the first 24 hours they are posted. Click here to follow me and be notified when new products are uploaded. HOW TO GET TPT CREDIT TO USE ON FUTURE PURCHASES ❓Did you know that each time you leave feedback on a TPT purchase, TPT gives you feedback credits that you can use to lower the cost of future purchases? Follow these easy steps: 1. Go to your My Purchases page. (you may need to log in) 2. Click on the Provide Feedback button. 3. You will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a short comment for the product. (I value your feedback greatly, as it helps me determine which products are most valuable for your classroom so I can create more for you.) ⚠️ FAQs⚠️ • HAVING DIFFICULTY WITH A FILE? Visit theTPT FAQs section, submit ahelp ticket, or ask me a question on the Q&A tab before leaving feedback. Copyright ©️ One Giggle At A Time. Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Please purchase additional licenses if you intend to share this product.

Learn About the 7 Continents! Exploring the 7 Continents has never been more exciting! It's a Small World Continent Study is filled with over 35 activities to help your students gain a greater understanding of the seven continents. This 130+ page unit is filled with great resources, posters, printables, activities, and projects that will open […]

Oh summary. How I have such a love-hate relationship with you. Summarizing stories is something students start at a young age, and yet it is still so hard for students even in late elementary. I often find that they struggle to determine the important details from the minor details and write summaries filled with and then, and then, and then, and then, and then.....I end up feeling like Ashton Kutcher from "Dude, Where's My Car." So, why do we teach summarizing? The ability to summarize builds comprehension. Summarizing a narrative text helps students comprehend the plot of the story. According to Fountas and Pinnell, good readers are always taking information from the text and condensing it into a summary-type form. As readers pull out the most important information, they are constantly interpreting what the author is telling them and further developing the summary of the story. This year, I wanted to begin by seeing what the kids remembered about summary and clear up misconceptions before beginning the summarizing process. I made a simple chart with "What is a summary?" and "What is a summary NOT?" I wanted them to think about summaries from both sides. I gave them each a green sticky note first and asked them to tell me, in their own words, what they thought a summary was. They each came and added their sticky note to the chart. Then I gave them each a yellow sticky note and asked them to write down, in their own words, what they know is NOT included in a summary. Then they added their yellow sticky notes to our chart. We read a few of them aloud and saw that many of them had several of the same ideas. Here are a couple examples of what my students said a summary is. A summary is a few short lines of sentences that tell the most important parts of a story in order. A paragraph said in your own words but not very many details. And here are a couple examples of what my students said a summary is NOT. Your thoughts about the story. A summary is not very detailed, not long, and not a copy of the story. I like to use the Somebody-Wanted-But-So-Then (SWBST) strategy with students because it gives them a way to ensure they are looking for each piece of the summary every time they read a narrative piece. When teaching, I suggest lots of modeling, then move to group work before letting them summarize on their own. Here is our anchor chart: I discussed with them that when summarizing a narrative text, they should look for the main character, what the main character wants or his/her goals, the main problem he/she encounters, and the resolution of the problem. We summarized a short, one page text that we had previously read, about a girl names Callie who needed to complete a difficult homework assignment. (According to Fountas and Pinnell, you should begin with short texts that do not have many details). I modeled how to use the summary chart, and we looked for each piece as a whole group. I put a sticky note at each table group and tasked them with writing down the information for one component of the chart. One table wrote down the main character, one table wrote down what the character wanted, and so on. I have left this chart hanging in our room now so the students will have a visual reminder of how to get a summary! I also use a SWBST foldable with my kids. Anytime they read a story, they can fill in one of these. Doing this each time they read a book, (either a book from the library, a book you are reading aloud in class, during guided reading, a weekly story, etc) will solidify and fine tune their summarizing skills. It also reminds them that each time they read a story, this is the information they need to be looking for to fully comprehend the text. I also have a SWBST log that students complete each time they read a fiction book. This helps hold students accountable for reading and finishing a book, helps with comprehension, and simultaneously works on reinforcing summarizing skills. Many teachers do reading logs anyway where the students write down what they are reading, but this is a way to prove they have read the story, and shows if they understood what they read. Never miss a teachable moment!! You can get this foldable and SWBST log as a FREEBIE in my store by clicking here, or by clicking the picture below! Enjoy!

Thought Clouds blank worksheet. Fill in the clouds with all your thoughts and emotions throughout the day.

Here is a fun way to motivate students in a math journal or math workbook! As you teach a new concept or unit of study, introduce the reference tools...

Download this Simple Black And White Arrow Material Is Available For Commercial Use, Arrow Drawing, Black And White Drawing, Material Drawing PNG clipart image with transparent background or PSD file for free. Pngtree provides millions of free png, vectors, clipart images and psd graphic resources for designers.| 4031839

David Sax on analog ideas and products, such as Moleskine notebooks, that remain viable and popular despite advances in digital technology.

A classic, traditional check design in linen beige.

This freebie includes cute notebook covers for student journals. Content areas include: reading, writing, math, science and social studies. Full page and quarter page options are both available.