The spotlight loosejaw, named for the two specialized light-producing organs located below each eye, is a deep sea creature. It's preferred habitat ranges from 1,700 - 13,000 feet below the sea surface! Learn more.
A blog about my life as a teacher, mom, and essential oil user.
I noticed a few things about the stoplights, the big ones with the thick masts and guy wired shafts.
Our sweet former nanny brought these delicious brownies to my youngest’s birthday party a few weeks ago. How cute is it that they look like little traffic lights? They went perfectly with the…
This is a super-easy activity that teaches colors too! Here's what you'll need: 3 pieces of construction paper (red, yellow, and green), a piece of
Brighten up your night with these Mini Stoplight Margaritas - a trio of colorful tequila cocktail shots with a fruity twist.
Meet the newest addition to our classroom: Our Stoplight Behavior Chart! The children were introduced to this behavior ch...
Building friendship skills should be easy and fun! Use this friendship stoplight activity to teach healthy friendship traits in counseling groups, with individuals, or in the whole class setting. Making friends should be easy. Promote healthy friendships and watch students begin to make better choic...
I use this “Stoplight Method” as a formative assessment after my lessons to give me feedback on about what my students understand and, just as importantly, what they still don’t get. I give each student a sticky note to write: GREEN: Today I learned… YELLOW: Today I considered (a question…; an idea…) RED: Today my learning stopped because…
Looking for an easy craft idea for kids? This paper plate traffic stoplight is perfect for teaching colors and safety!
An interactive categorization game targeting expressive language through concrete nouns. The child will pick a task card from a choice of three decks (i.e. sorting objects by feature, divergent naming, and compare and contrasting) and will have until the stoplight turns red to finish the task and try to move up the racetrack. Objectives: naming different items included in the category, identifying attributes, and building vocabulary. Age group: school-age clients, can be modified for all levels.
One Horse Town designed by Matt Ternoway. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
