10 fun and easy hallway songs to prepare students to go into the hall quietly!
Easy to teach line up songs and chants for Preschool, Kindergarten, First and Second grades using familiar songs.
10 fun and easy hallway songs to prepare students to go into the hall quietly!
Free Line up songs for kindergarten classroom management. Make transitions easier with fun chants.
I sing pretty much everything in my classroom! This is a collections of songs that I regularly use. They range from line up songs, carpet time, read a book. sit quietly, etc. Enjoy!! Included is 13 poems and songs. Click here to see the BUNDLE!
A free printable of transition songs and chants for lining up and moving in the hallway for preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten classrooms
Need a way for students to remember hallway expectations? Look no further!
Free, fun and useful Kindergarten - 1st Grade, Common Core aligned lesson plans, math games, calendars, behavior charts, materials and more!
Lining up song! #liningup #teachersoftiktok #tiktokteacher #classroommanagement #teachersbelike #mrs. Mrssmithscatchysongs · Original audio
10 fun and easy hallway songs to prepare students to go into the hall quietly!
I learned this song from my KTIP mentor, Alicia Franklin, during my first year teaching. I introduce this song in kindergarten and we sing it everyday when we line up. I sing the first note as a fermata and hold it until every student is joining in and doing their job to line up. There are hand motions to accompany the song. On the first word "my", we raise our hands in the air (this makes it easy to see who is actually paying attention in line and ready to sing the song). Then, we do what the song says. Phrase 1: place hands back Phrase 2: exaggerate good posture Phrase 3: take 2 fingers, point at eyes then straight ahead Phrase 4: hands return behind back Phrase 5: zip lips, pretend to put in pocket, hands return behind back, mouth is closed When the kids get to 1st grade, the song only makes guest appearances when we need help remembering how to line up or when I want to see if they can apply the musical concept we just learned. Using the Song For Assessment Assess Tempo If we learned about tempo that day, we may choose a tempo (largo, moderato, allegro) and sing our song accordingly. They may also get to line up to a tempo. I may ask them to show me allegro feet, largo feet, or moderato feet to line up. Depending on how much time is left in class, I may do this individually or in small groups. If I do it individually, I usually take notes in my grade book for a performance assessment. Older students can watch the conductor and respond to accelerandos and ritardandos. Assess Dynamics If we learned about dynamics that day, we may choose a dynamic level for the entire song (piano, mezzopiano, mezzoforte, forte) or watch the conductor to see how the dynamic levels change throughout the song. Older students can usually remember a pattern to assign different dynamic levels to each phrase. Similar to the game discussed above, sometimes we can line up with piano feet (tiptoeing) or forte feet (stomping). Again, depending on the time remaining in class, this is either done individually or in small groups and is sometimes used as a performance assessment. Assess Melody If we learned about melodic direction that day, we may use our hand levels to show the melodic contour. (That's why I like the simple shape of this melody going upward then downward.) If we discussed pitch, we may sing it in a high key or a low key. Assess Harmony If we learned about minor harmony (Halloween), we may choose to change the song to minor and make it sound spooky. (All the kids LOVE this!) Assess Timbre If we discussed different types of voices (speaking, whisper, calling, singing), we may choose to use different voices to use throughout the entire song, or we may change our voices for each phrase. I also have voice cards that I can hold up and show the students what to change to. (View the next post for printable voice cards.) Assess Rhythm If we discussed rhythm (long and short sounds), we may sing the song exaggerating note lengths in tenuto or staccato style. If we discussed a fermata, we may choose one or two words to have a fermata and sing those words really long. Coda These are just a few examples of how I use our line up song for assessment. Sometimes, instead of telling them how to sing it, I let the kids pick a variation to sing. Again, I only sing it every time with kindergarten; and they never get tired of singing it. It only appears occasionally with older grades. It appears sometimes as a warning to those not ready for the hall: "Do we HAVE to revisit kindergarten and sing the line-up song?" Their behavior is quickly corrected. Many older students LOVE the line up song, as it brings nostalgia from kindergarten. Even if you have a line-up song already in place, you could probably use these assessment strategies with your song as well. I would love to hear other ideas to use line-up songs as assessment tools. If you have some more ideas, please comment below.
Free, fun and useful Kindergarten - 1st Grade, Common Core aligned lesson plans, math games, calendars, behavior charts, materials and more!
These 19 line up songs and chants are the perfect tool to use for those busy bodies to find their way into the line and get ready for the hall. Attach them to a ring and keep on a hook near your door for easy access.
Because getting kids to line up shouldn't require rocket science.
Does it ever feel like the last 3 minutes of class can be the craziest? You get students all settled down where they’re learning and following directions with no problems and the second you mention the words “line up” they turn into a herd of cats. Line up time doesn’t […]
Looking for an effective group management strategy that gets kids' attention without yelling? Try piggyback songs, they work like a charm.
From the minute my students walk in to my classroom to the minute they leave, I take them through a sequence of activities and routines that work seamlessly together to ensure that student learning is optimized. For me, having a flow during the class time is the critical element in teaching the lesson concept. Without […]
This is a set of 8 fun and engaging chants, songs and poems to help you get your students lined up and out the door! Turn a frustrating time into a fun productive one with these fun ways to quiet your kiddos! You can print them on cardstock, add a ring in the top corner and hang them by your door--you'll be all set to head out with your nice and quiet line! I hope these are helpful...thanks so much :)
{NEWLY UPDATED!!} This Classroom Management Songs & Rhymes Poster Pack includes 7 original song lyrics to popular children's rhymes. Pages include burlap background, borders, and colorful bunting graphics {as well as printer-friendly version w/o background} song titles and lyrics The 7 songs & rhymes included are: 1. "Name's On My Paper" a song about writing your name on your paper. 2. "Line Up Y'all!" a song about lining up and following the rules in line. 3. "Transition Time" a song to make transition time smooth while students sing about their expectations. 4. "Clean That Grime" a song about cleaning up and doing their share. 5. "Shh-Shh-Shh" a song about not talking, shouting, or interrupting while other students are talking. 6. "Packin' Up!" a song about end-of-the-day procedures. 7. "Ready To Learn" a song about what students should look like and sound like if they're ready to learn. Enjoy!
Are you looking a way to line up your class quickly and quietly? There are 30 different songs and chants to help make lining up easy and fun for your students! Eliminate the "extra" time wasted lining up when kids are talking and not focused. These chants help keep your kids engaged singing so you don't lose that precious teaching time! What's included? 30 Poster sized Line Up Songs 30 card sized Line Up songs (same songs smaller size) Prep: 1. Print out the cards (Optional: Use card stock for durability) 2. Laminate for durability 3. Put up on the door (remind students) or clip them together on a binder ring for easy use. Have classroom jobs? Have the line leader choose a card each time your class lines up. Don't forget to write feedback. You get FREE money to spend on Teacher's Pay Teachers!! If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to e-mail me at [email protected] . Need a special order? Check my FB page "Carolyn's Creative Classroom" and write a post under "personal requests." Thank you for visiting my store! Miss. Hacker Carolyn's Creative Classroom
These classroom management songs are super helpful to use throughout the day at different transition times. These songs are short attention getters to let students know what is coming up, and to set a routine in your classroom. Included: -How To Use -12 transition songs (4 good morning songs, 1 book song, 1 carpet song, 1 line up song, 1 story time song, 2 clean-up songs, 2 good-bye songs) Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100083571810549
Transform chaotic transitions into smooth, fun moments with these Class Transition activities & tools! With catchy line-up songs, effective door hangers, and fun attention grabbers call backs, you'll capture your students' attention quickly and efficiently, simplify your classroom transitions, and add a little extra to your classroom management routine. ⭐️This resource is a great way to ease transitions and make them fun in your classroom. The included tools allow your students to quickly regain focus, form lines quickly, and notify others where you are within the building throughout the day. ⭐️The best part? This resource saves you time as all the transition tools are ready to just print and go! Create a space in your classroom for your different transition tools so your students can quickly refer to their chants or quickly grab a door hanger to hang on the door when leaving the room. What you get in this set of 3 classroom management transitions resource: 24 classroom door hangers 46 teacher & student call back attention grabbers 10 class line up chants Bulletin board letters for setting up your brain break area Various poster & header options 46 Attention Getters Included: Scooby Dooby Doo Where are you? Hocus Pocus Everybody Focus! Na Na Na Na, Na Na Na Na, Hey, Hey Hey Goodbye! Hands on Your Head, Hands on Your Knees, Hands on Your Lap, and Eyes on Me! Tootsie Roll, Lollipop We Were Talking, Now Let’s Stop! Hakuna Matata! Hi Ho! Hi Ho! It’s Off To Work We Go! Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? Everybody Rock Everybody Roll!Shark Bait Oooh Ha Ha! Red Robin Yum! Ba Da Ba Ba Ba ‘m Loving It! Abbra… Cadabbra! Get It? Got It? Good! Chicka, Chicka, Boom Boom! Ding-Dong! Hello? 1,2,3 Eyes on Me! 1, 2 Eyes on You! Macaroni & Cheese Everybody Freeze! Can I Get a… Whoop! Whoop! Are You Ready, Kids? Aye, Aye, Captain! Holy Moly Guacamole! Spaghetti and Meatballs! Class, Class Yes, Yes! Peanut Butter Jelly Time! Zip It, Lock It, Put It In Your Pocket! Hands on Top That Means Stop! Stop! Collaborate and Listen! Yakety Yak Don’t Talk Back! Flat Tire Shhh! Eeny Meeny Miny Mo! Ready to Rock! Ready to Roll! All Set You Bet! To Infinity and Beyond! Zip, Zip, Zap We’re All That! Alligator, Alligator Chomp Chomp Chomp! Are you Focused? Yes I Am! Did Pete Cry? Goodness No! Goodness Gracious Great Balls of Fire! Teach Okay! Class? Yes! Hands & Eyes! Yes! No Way! Oh me Oh My! All eyes on Me I’m All Ears! Eyes Up Voices Off! Ready to learn? Ready to Listen! Mirror Switch! ✅Check out the preview for a closer look at what this resource provides: cards, posters, and more! ✏️ Creative Ways to Use These Class Transitions Use transition activities to reinforce daily routines, helping students understand and anticipate the flow of the day. Implement transition cues to signal expected behaviors, such as quiet voices or lined-up bodies, reducing disruptions and maintaining order. Integrate quick review questions or mini-challenges during transitions to reinforce learning and keep students engaged. ❤️Why You Need this Resource: This class transitions resource has everything you’d need to improve the transitions in your classroom. These class transitions are a great classroom management tool when it comes to transitioning and getting the attention of your students. This resource gives you everything you’d need to offer your students a fun way to transition throughout the day. The class transitions require minimal prep and can be printed and used immediately. There are fun options to use door hangers to show your location in school. There are line-up chants and call backs that can be used throughout the day, and displayed in different ways. Use the included posters & headers to set up special areas for all your transitions. TEACHERS LIKE YOU SAID… ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Ashley M. says, "My students absolutely LOVE the call backs!! It’s an easy way to get their attention while having fun at the same time. 10/10 recommend this to anybody in elementary grades! " ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Amy W. says, "This is a fabulous resource! We use some of them daily. It is a nice mix of older and newer sayings. They work very well." ⭐️ Grab the bundle & SAVE ⭐️ ♥♥The classroom management BUNDLE is available for a DISCOUNT. Get a year’s worth of classroom management resources to make your yearly planning a breeze! ♥♥ Other products you might like:Class Fast Finishers Activity CardsClass Awards & Brag TagsClass Brain BreaksClass RulesClass Job ChartClass Coupon RewardsClass Schedule Cards Stay connected with Proud to be Primary♥Join our email list and get weekly teacher tip emails and access to our FREE resource library. ♥Visit our website at Proud to be Primary for tons of engaging ideas for teaching kids in the classroom! Please read the description, review the preview file, and read the FAQ in our Help Center carefully before purchasing. Question not answered? Reach out to support at [email protected]. All digital sales on Proud to be Primary of resources are considered final and non-refundable. © Copyright Proud to be Primary, Elyse Rycroft. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to copy pages specifically designed for student or teacher use by the original purchaser or licensee. This product is licensed for personal classroom use ONLY unless multiple licenses are purchased. The reproduction, alteration, adaptation, copying, or sale of any part of this product is strictly prohibited. Read the full Terms and Conditions HERE.
I've compiled my favorite line up chants, call and responses, and tips all into one resource! These are the chants I have used for several years and they are always easy to learn for teachers and students. Also - they're just so FUN to chant while students learn routines, procedures, and expectations for line walking. Print these to display around your classroom or display on your board for reference. BONUS included: Marshmallow Feet Google Slide and Poster. Most kids LOVE marshmallows and the quiet concept really resonates with them. Watch my reels on instagram to see these chants in action, and to see my "Marshmallow Feet" mini lesson: @MsDavisLuckyCharms What's included: - Over 15 chants/songs, callbacks, and tips for line management! - 9 different line up posters to display - Marshmallow Feet Google Slide
This is a self-created song board to accompany the song "Line-Up Cadence" on the All Day Long CD from Dr. Jean. This is a great CD for Primary Students and a must have for any teacher. This is a great transition song to use for walking in the hallways. Song Boards are a great visual aid for ELL learners and increases all students' success of learning by combining auditory, visual, and kinesthetic modalities! Useful Guidelines: Use on whiteboard for whole group time Add movements to each verse and the chorus Discuss vocabulary Copy on cardstock, laminate. Add to classroom songbook Make individual copies for student to take home and share with family Take a look at all of my Dr. Jean Feldman Songboards! © DR. JEAN AND FRIENDS, LLC © 2024 Tobii Dynavox, LLC. All rights reserved. copyright 2024 playbasedlearners, LLC
We sing this as we line up for the hallway...
Transition song for classroom line up. Use this cheerful song as a prompt in your classroom when it’s time for your preschool and kindergarten students to line up. This song reminds children …
Another fun line up song!! I keep all of my line up songs hanging on a binder ring by my door. We use different ones throughout the day!#kindergarten #kinder #teachers #kindergartenteacher...
These stickers are inspired by 'Decide' the album by artist Djo (Joe Keery). They were originally part of a tattoo flash sheet, but I thought they would make cute sticker designs!! The listing names are the songs that they line up to. The listing is for 1 sticker, or there's an option to get all 5! They're new and improved from my old listing, so are made from vinyl so are water/weather proof! You can move them around and reuse them but it's not recommended to do so too many times.
Classroom behavior management can feel overwhelming! Engage your students during transitions and help them line up quietly with Line Up Chants! Singing songs or reciting chants together helps build a sense of classroom community while reviewing classroom expectations!CLICK HERE TO SAVE ON THE CHANTS...
The son of a professional flautist and Cambridge University's director of music, Robin Skinner - who's performed under the name Cavetown since 2013 - has musical talent literally embedded in his DNA. At age 14, he started posting original songs and covers on YouTube alongside daily musings and behind-the-scenes vignettes, creating a barrier-free connection with his fans as they saw themselves in his music. His whole-hearted optimism and honest songwriting is reflected in effortless melodies about yearning to make sense of life. His devoted and ever-growing fanbase has built and nurtured their own underground grassroots community centered around his music. At sold-out shows around the world with multiple-night residencies in London, Los Angeles, and New York City, fans line up for hours ahead of shows, coordinating homemade art projects, and bringing their own kazoos to play along with him.
Digital sheet music for bass.
How can we maximize efficiency and music-making in the time that we see our students? Let’s target the transitions. I’ve found that there are 3 main transitions that occur every day in my class...
Free Line up songs for kindergarten classroom management. Make transitions easier with fun chants.
