Are you looking for a comprehensive, beginner-friendly Chakra Chart to quickly kick start your chakras learning journey? You are in the right place! In this quick post, I decided to create for you few amazing and well-researched chakra diagrams and tables.I believe that chakra charts are the easiest way to learn about
Add some color and inspiration with classroom posters. Here are 27 free classroom posters sets for and grade level! These instant download poster sets cover inspirational quotes,
Big question. One flow chart.
Discover what others find fascinating about you in just 5 mins.
Help you students learn what it means to be responsible and respectful by making a responsibility anchor chart and a respect anchor chart...
The glockenspiel or the xylophone is one of the first musical instruments children can use to take their first steps in playing music.This repertoire is rich enough to get you started.
This year Kaleb and I have been wandering around the world via books, Little Passports, and various other things we come across in our
Have you ever wondered if behavior charts are really good for your child? Here is a story that might change the way you think about behavior charts and their effect on the relationship with your
Created for those students who need a little extra support in making good choices throughout their school day. This can also be used for work completion, compliance or any other behavioral goal. This is a weekly chart and comes in both a boy and girl version. This chart can easily be managed by c...
Teach your students how to be a good friend with the book Scaredy Squirrel Makes a Friend and this FREEBIE (anchor chart and class book)!
Looking for free printables? Here's a huge collection of free printables for home decor and planners for organizing. For personal use only.
A free printable discipline chart for Christian parents, using Scripture to help correct problematic behaviors
View, Download or Print Bible Timeline Chart PDF completely free.This chart is easily accessible and can be incorporated into any of your personal uses.
***THIS POSTER IS NOT FRAMED*** Poster Description: There are hundreds of ukulele chords to learn, so remembering them all can be a challenge. A chord chart is ukulele players essential! This chord chart was designed in-house at Benny's Posters. It contains all the essential, as well as some less common chords, but without being too over-facing! This poster makes for a great Christmas gift or Birthday present for a ukulele player! Poster Material: A4: 170gsm silk paper. A3: 170gsm silk paper. Delivery Times: We dispatched all orders within 2 working days. UK: We post all orders via Royal Mail, Etsy or Yodel Direct. All services are estimated to take 2-4 working days. We also offer a Royal Mail Tracked 24 delivery option (1 to 2 working days) for an additional £3 and a Royal Mail Special Delivery Guaranteed by 1 PM for an additional £7. International: We post all orders via Royal Mail International delivery (tracked if possible) or Evri International delivery (tracked). These services are estimated to take around 3-7 working days, although this may be a little longer (sometimes up to 2 weeks) if clearing through customs is slow. Packaging: All of our packaging is fully recyclable. We ensure each poster we send is of absolute top quality during the packaging process. A4: Cardboard-backed envelope A3: Triangle cardboard tube ***THIS POSTER IS NOT FRAMED***
One of my favorite ways to outline or plan a story is to map it out like a subway or road map. Here's how this technique works. Each road or subway line
We have an excellent range of articles, infographics, videos, and other resources specifically designed in an easy-to-understand format which will assist you
English Language Learners are very resourceful students. You may notice your ELLs checking the name plate that's hanging outside your door to spell your name correctly, or referring back to a read-aloud you did last week because they've forgotten what a carved pumpkin is called. Developing this ability to independently retrieve information is critical for ELLs. As teachers, we can help them become more proficient with this skill by creating and posting quality anchor charts in our classrooms. Anchor charts reflect the learning that is going on in a classroom. They might outline a classroom routine or procedure so that students can remember what to do. Or, they may review content vocabulary so that students can refer to these words in their speaking and writing. ELLs rely on these charts to help them remember what's expected of them. Anchor charts help orient ELLs in the unfamiliar language environment of the classroom. Anchor charts lose their utility, however, if students can't quickly locate needed information. Sometimes our walls become so full of words and lists that students become overwhelmed. When designing charts with ELLs in mind, it's critical to make it as easy as possible for your students to find and interpret the relevant information. Below are some ways you can help students get what they need from your anchor charts. 1.) Get rid of the clutter. Only post charts containing information that students will need to refer back to. You'll know you've made a great anchor chart when you see students getting out of their seats to check it, or see them glancing at the chart while working. Rotate anchor charts depending on students' needs and the units you're teaching. Try not to let your walls get so crowded that the most important information is lost in a sea of words. 2.) Categorize. Rather than charting lists upon lists, try organizing your charts using categories. For example, instead of simply listing alternative words for "said" (a lesson many of us teach every year during narrative writing units), group those words into categories by their emotional connotations. This way, students can start to understand the nuances that different words carry in their reading and writing. Even something as simple as color-coding different categories makes it easier for ELLs to quickly see which words belong together. ELLs' writing will be clearer when they make deliberate decisions about which word to choose in order to convey their character's feeling. In reading, students can make better inferences when they understand the subtle differences between these words. 3.) Label. Labels are especially helpful to ELLs because they allow you to convey the most important information with the fewest words. Labels can be particularly helpful in creating anchor charts for classroom rules and procedures. The visuals make it easy for students to quickly find the appropriate chart to remind them what they should be doing. You can use charts like the one below to display class routines, such as what to do during reading block, writing block, partnerships, in the hallway, etc. Even beginner students can be held accountable for classroom rules and routines. Simply point to the appropriate part of the diagram to remind students of the behavior you expect. Did you find this post useful? Here are some other posts you might like! For ideas about how to promote reading comprehension in ELLs and communicate expectations to parents, click here. This post explains the importance of using graphic organizers to help ELLs structure their thinking. Click here to take a quiz to see how well you're amplifying for the ELLs in your classroom, and here for some ideas to help you amplify further.
Free printable Feelings Charts with an explanation and tools on how to use them. Many charts available. No registration required.
Author's Purpose PIE'ED Anchor Chart- take author's purpose to the next level for upper elementary students by using the PIE'ED Method!
52 Scriptures Every Kid Should Know! Get the free printable Bible memory verses, coloring sheets, and progress reward chart from I Can Learn the Bible.
**This design originally belongs to us ** If you see other stores that sell the FULLY same design in DIGITAL FILES(not paper, cloth, etc) ...It is a *PIRATED VERSION*! ＃This product is a DIGITAL content, NOT a PRINTED product! what you download: JPG×1 (16*20inch), RGBcolor, 300dpi PNG×1, RGBcolor, 300dpi, transparent background SVG×1 , RGBcolor ★No watermarks on the product ★PNG has no color background #This design made for a poster printing. You can't pick some animals from whole design individually to print, unless you can edit SVG file by Adobe Illustrator or Inkskape etc. Individual animals are too small and low resolution to print clearly as they are. If you need the individual animals in hi-res PNGs, please check for "Big Bundle" category, or each animal(ex dogs, farms)category of this store. #For Print-On-Demand use, please use my designs as a part of your own design. Do not use it as it is. ・No returns or refunds ・Can use for personal and small-scale commercial(under 200 sales) use ・Please purchase the commercial license for large-scale(over 200 sales) commercial use ・Resale of images and improper use are prohibited ★ You can test download the product sample from "https://studioayutaka.com/shop/#sampledl". Please check if it can be used for the intended purpose! ★Please note that replying to the message may be delayed by large time difference(NY am10:00=JP pm23:00, LA am10:00=JP am2:00, UK am10:00=JP pm17:00)Even if you contact me, there might be times when I do not notice it while drinking or sleeping. I try to check as much as possible, but please understand that the reply may be delayed for several hours. ★SVG…Scalable Vector Graphics
As we have entered the month of August, every teacher, whether she likes it or not, starts thinking about school. Some of us have dreams (or nightmares). Some of us go on a Pinterest spree. We walk through Target and ask ourselves "What do I 'need' from the dollar section?" You don't do this? Okay, maybe it's just me. Anyway, we are also thinking about what were some of our students' challenges last year, and how we will address them this year. My third and fourth graders had difficulty with vocabulary and making inferences, which was evident in how they would describe their characters: Nice Mean Sad Oh my. So late last school year, I developed this chart of character traits with the intention of helping students organize their thinking when selecting a character trait. Traits are arranged in alphabetical order in the following categories: nice/mean/sad, confident/nervous, and does a lot/does very little. The rest of the categories are partially alphabetical and having a corresponding opposite. This year I will be teaching second graders, so I'm thinking how I will adjust this chart to better suit their developmental abilities: Less words? Words that are more relevant to a second grade schema? Some pictures or graphics to support the vocabulary? Some food for my thought... Many teachers or parents who have downloaded this chart seemed very happy, and I'm happy that they're happy!! Update: Hello there, long time friend! If you found this resource useful for your students, please check out my Character Feelings blog post and TPT product!
Charts for knitting, cross-stitch and crochet
Are you in search of Professional SWOT Template? Download these attractive SWOT templates in word to elevate your corporate presentations (Last 10 templates will surprise you). Get to know the intricacies of doing effective SWOT analysis and download their templates.
Tara at This Sweet Life of Mine has a brand new printable wrapping up her month long series for Women's History Month. This pack, which focuses on Mother Teresa, is packed full of homeschool learning activities. Inside this printable pack, you will find the following activities: a
Craft stamp available on wood art mount or clear (cling) die. Requires the use of separate ink pad. Available in three sizes!Small: 1" by 1"Medium: 2" by 2"Large: 4" by 4"Acrylic stamp block sold separately
This resource includes a chart which reviews characteristics of passive, aggressive and assertive communication styles. This download also includes a Communication Styles Survey, which students can complete electronically. When used in conjunction with the Assertive vs. Passive vs. Aggressive Worksh...
