Looking for ways to entertain your guests who aren't fans of dancing? These wedding reception games will add a lively element to your big day.
Click on the image to view the PDF. Print the PDF to use the worksheet. Minecraft Crossword PuzzlePuzzle Use the clues and your knowledge of Minecraft to solve this fun crossword puzzle. Suggested Grade Level Any More from Teaching Squared Teaching Squared offers a huge variety of free educational worksheets. Check out our growing selection
Ma boite à idées est pleins d'inspirations piochés sur le net pour vos décorations et activités pour les fêtes de noël.
Read SkerpmakerB3 by admin Bookbuzz on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!
Las matemáticas son fundamentales para la vida porque su comprensión permitirá a los pequeños estudiar en el futuro algunas de las carreras con mayor númer
It's that time of year! Back to school time (even though I know some of my bloggy friends have been back for a couple of weeks now.) While you may be in a district that wants you to hit the academics hard core from the first day of school and cut out "fluff", there's nothing fluffy about a cohesive classroom. And you can forget good things happening academically when nobody can get along. Do you hear me administrators? I think it's a wise idea to spend some time helping your students learn to live together in a room that gives everybody about one square foot of personal space. So here's a little collection of some fabuloso ideas I found through the wonderful world of blogging. Here are some great ideas to get your new friends talking to each other, working together, and thinking about what a successful classroom looks like. 1. Talk about how to treat each other. Tales from a Tidy Teacher shares a lesson using Finding the Green Stone by Alice Walker. She gives each student a shiny green "stone". They plan how they will keep their stones shiny all year. I think this would be a great anchor lesson to refer to all year long. Here's a post from Mrs. Robinson's Classroom Blog. She has a different question each day to get kids thinking about their role in the classroom. Your actions are who you are. When things were getting cranky in my classroom last year, we worked on this activity. We planned out the words that we would want our principal to use when describing us. Then we planned out the actions that would get us there. 2. Talk about words and what they can do (for good and evil). I love love love this poster. It is from Sweet Blessings who also happens to be the genius behind Technology Rocks. Seriously. I had it printed as an 11x17 on glossy card stock ($1.50 at Office Max). I referred to it all year long the last couple of years. By the second month of school, all I had to do was say, "THINK before you speak" and they knew exactly what had gone wrong. Yes, Mrs. O Knows will convince you that toothpaste and toothpicks will teach kids everything they need to know about words. I tried so hard to find the original source for this one. Please leave a comment if you know where it came from. Cause it's awesome. 3. Have kids work together in a fun way. Who wouldn't want to save Fred? This is a great team work lesson from Fabulous Fourth Grade Froggies. This one's from Science Gal. Now tell me that doesn't look fun? And because the best way to learn that the world does not revolve around you, have your kids perform RACKS. Random Acts of Classroom Kindness. Here's an idea from 3rd Grade Thoughts. There are tons more great ideas out there on this, too. Have kids work in teams to plan out some RACKS for each the classroom, other students, and staff, too. And now for a little giggle: Hope you have a great school year!
25 awesome water games to play this summer. Perfect for parties, birthdays, VBS, or just to play in your backyard. Water balloon games. Summer fun ideas.
Celebrate warmer weather & spring blooms with these 50 delightful spring crafts for kids. Bright, cheerful & fun to make these crafts are a guaranteed hit.
Download our classroom icebreakers printable and "go fishing" with your students as they ask and answer questions of one another.
Die bone, spek en suurroom saam is regtig ’n wenkombinasie.
Quite often, we see dull and empty playgrounds in schools. If they have a sports field, it tends to be for playing football. Due to their importance and significance, recess and free time activities deserve creative and fun spaces capable of sparking imagination and new ideas. [...]
'n Jong kind leer hulself nog beter ken deur hulle liggame te ontdek. Hier is oulike temabesprekings, prentjies, aktiwiteite en 'n speletjie.
Here are some super-quick holiday craft ideas from around the web. Added bonus — these use items most households already have on-hand! Yay for no-hassle crafts!! I love these festive, yet simple handmade ornaments! See the full tutorial at The Crafty Crow. Use some leftover wrapping paper scraps to make holiday cards like these ones […]
New favourite snack alert: MILK TART RUSKS (and you'll want creMORa of it)
Tweet I use dice all the time with my students and sometimes they drive me absolutely crazy! Despite calmly showing students and setting expectations for how we will use dice in the classroom, some kids can't seem to keep them in their hands. There are also those days (usually Thursday afternoons!) where I have a headache or would just like things to be a little quieter. I have been thinking for a few years how it would be nice to have something to keep the dice contained and quiet. This summer when I had a pile of fresh vegetables from my garden, I started buying hummus to dip them in. That is when inspiration struck. Hummus containers would make the perfect dice rolling helper. They are clear, they stack and I had a pile of them sitting in my recycling bin. So I stacked them together and forgot about them for a few weeks. When I finally dug them out again, it only took me a few minutes to turn them into dice rolling machines. This project is quick and easy and would even be something older students could help make. It would be useful to anyone who uses dice in the classroom. Materials - Hummus containers - Craft felt - Scissors - Glue gun Place the bottom of the hummus container on a piece of craft felt Trace around with a marker. Cut just inside the line. Use a few dots of glue from a glue gun to attach the felt to the bottom of the hummus container You are set to go! When they are not in use, they stack in a nice, small pile. Check out some of the ways I use dice in the classroom Improving Additive Reasoning K-6 Telling Time Game Addition Fact Strategies and Equality Games and Routines for Pre K and K Students Seven Dice to Promote Additive Reasoning Fluency with Double Digit Addition
