Hier geht es zur neuen bzw. alternativen Version:5 Minute Teacher und Warm-Ups für den Englischunterricht PAKET NEUNEU: Teil 6 mit Video Call SpecialDieses Supe
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Setting up an IEP work bin system can feel overwhelming! Here are some easy ways to do it so that your students can quickly work on goals!
This is a fun worksheet to practice the Past Simple or the Past Continuous. Students look at the pictures and fill in the gaps with one of the linking words in the box in order to complete the story.
The La Rochelle Bedroom Set is a masterpiece of antique French design. Crafted from fine mahogany wood and finished in elegant white, this set is adorned with intricate, ornate details that reflect exceptional craftsmanship. The set includes a beautifully designed bed, chest of drawers, bedsides, and wardrobe, each piece showcasing the timeless sophistication and charm of classic French style. Perfect for creating a luxurious and refined bedroom ambiance. La Rochelle Bedside x2 Height: 68cm. Width: 40cm. Depth: 30cm. La Rochelle Chest of Drawers Height: 89cm. Width: 110.5cm. Depth: 51cm. La Rochelle Wardrobe Height: 216cm. Width: 111cm. Depth: 60cm. Floor to top of the side panel: 190cm. La Rochelle Bed (King Size) Height: 146cm. Width: 185cm. Depth: 220cm.
Take a look at how I set up my class and organize my stations for a successful start to Daily 5 in kindergarten.
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I am obsessed with all things related to decor, and I love to use the latest home decor trends to design decor for the classroom. One of my favorite lines is the Studio McGee line at Target. I just love her show and love everything she comes up with. It's very calming, classic, and cozy, which are all elements I want to bring into the classroom. The Vintage Green Classroom Decor line was inspired by this look, and everything would pair perfectly with her decor line in Target. Let's look at Vintage Green and talk about ways to make your classroom calming for your students and a place that feels like home. Did you know that green is one of the most calming colors? Scientists believe our eyes are at the peak of perception to detect the wavelengths of the color green. With less strain to perceive the colors, our nervous system can relax when perceiving the tone. Therefore, green may calm us down. Vintage green has lots of greens, blues, and browns, with elements of calming plants. My favorite background to use with this set is brown craft paper. You can find this on Amazon, Hobby Lobby, or your local teacher store. I loved pairing the painted dots border to tie in the black from the text. For the outside of the boards, I used this eucalyptus border to incorporate the plants from the set. I like to put pennants above my boards and focus walls to tie everything together. You could just choose one pattern for your pennants or do a mixture like I did here. There are a few different alphabet options in the set, including cursive. You get number posters and banners, also including 2D and 3D shape and color posters. There are these letter banners in the pack that you can use to label your different focus walls or boards. I like to always include these motivational posters in my classroom decor sets. This one has a plant theme, of course. You can print these as mini posters to create a gallery wall or you could print them as large posters and frame with your bulletin board border. These little drawers are just so handy. I don't know how I lived without them before. These are editable, so that you can label your drawers based on your needs. The olive plants on the drawers tie the Studio McGee olive plant in perfectly! My students used the number line all the time, so I made sure to include that. It goes from 0-120. I usually put it below my alphabet. I love for my teacher binders to match my decor sets, so I had to design these. They are editable so that you can label them to fit your binders. Keep in mind that if you do get this pack, you will also have to go download these fonts if you want to use them for editing. I can't share them due to the artists' terms of use. I am really particular about choosing fonts that fit the theme of the decor. Label EVERYTHING! It helps ensure your classroom stays organized and clean, as well as helps students aid in cleaning up throughout the day. I like to use twine with this set to tie the labels to the baskets. There are those paper documents that you need during back to school time, as well as all throughout the year, but what is more fun than making it match your classroom theme?! You get an editable Meet the Teacher form, welcome letter, supply list, newsletter template, and calendars for the year. There are also blank templates to create notes that you might need to send home. There is a full calendar and number of the day set. The classroom library labels include themed labels for your library bins and student numbers for student book bins. You get a word wall with Fry's first 1000 words. The birthday board is editable. You can either write or type the students' names on the cards and hang them under each month. I have always been a big fan of using hand signals with my students. This set matches the decor and comes in so handy when students need something. You can see that there are also voice volume posters and rules posters. You can edit these in case you have different rules or voice levels you like to use. If you can hang things from your ceiling in your classroom, these fans are super cute with the large table labels. If not, you could attach these to baskets and put them in the center of the tables for storage. There are multiple options for desk name plates. There are also some plain ones with no hundreds chart or alphabet. It's so welcoming to send postcards to your new students over the summer if you can. These match your decor and are editable! I like to have somewhere in my room or in the hallway to display student work, so I use these number labels. I just attach them to clothespins and hot glue them to the wall. Finally, you can tie it all together with this door decor below. Type students names on the circles and place on your classroom door. There is even more to see in the Vintage Green Classroom Decor Bundle. You can see more by downloading the preview on the listing. It's one of my favorites and is sure to make your classroom feel calm, cozy, and like a home away from home. Your students will feel safe and cared for in your classroom as soon as they walk in! Thank you for stopping by!
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These classroom art activities inspired by artist Romero Britto are a great art project to help students join the Happy Art Movement.
Discover the perfect All About Me preschool activity designed for young kids! Get a free printable worksheet that's simple, engaging, and ideal for emergent readers. Download now!
Sharing activity inspired by Should I Share My Ice Cream by Mo Willems! Perfect for homeschool, classrooms, or family fun. Includes a free printable!
Tenebras is a sans serif display uppercase typeface inspired by art nouveau and Edda, the typeface from 1900 designed by Heinrich Heinz Heune. Tenebras works great on elegant titles with his modern approach and dynamic curves. FEATURES — Total glyph set: 303 — Uppercase — Numbers — Diacritics — Punctuation — Symbols — Fractions — Arrows — Multilingual DOWNLOAD FREE TRIAL. For trial licensing information, please go to our licensing page to understand the terms of use. Unsure about what license you need? Download our useful licensing checklist to see what each license allows you to do.
There's a lot of ground to cover when you teach creative narrative writing. Here are 5 creative narrative mini-lessons you should be sure to use!
Hi friends!! I’m super excited to be linking up with Doodle Bugs for Five for Friday. I haven’t done one in a long time!! But I’m not feeling too well […]
This Fine Motor Skills Practice Worksheet is great for practicing fine motor skills, handwriting skills, drawing skills, and how to hold and grasp a pencil. It's a great resource for any teacher looking to help their students improve these skills. Fine Motor Skills Practice Worksheet
Do you teach a young reader with the BOB Books? Then you’ve just struck gold! This post is FILLED with tons of FREE BOB Books printables for sets 1-5 and beyond… What are BOB Books? BOB Books were created by Bobby Lynn Maslen and John Maslen. While working in a preschool, Bobby began making the ... Read More about FREE BOB Books Printables for Sets 1 though 5
Looking for awesome Bug Activities for preschool? This awesome set is a mix of cute preschool bug crafts and educational activities for your math and literacy centers. They are hands on, and there is some fun science mixed in as well.
It's time for some fun geography hands-on learning! I love mapping activities and have put together a fun printable set to build a city map. This fun printable set is 15 pages long and includes 5 different
Preparing to homeschool but not sure where to start? This 5 step method has been my go-to for years and it totally works, you guys!
These all about me, back to school art activities for kids are engaging icebreakers. Encourage creativity and build community during the first week back
Garlic Butter Steak Recipe with Potatoes Skillet – This easy one-pan steak and potatoes recipe is SO simple and SO flavorful. Juicy steak, seared to perfection, is cooked with crisp golden p…
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A darling combo for when you want cute + comfy What it is: Our bra is a classic; super comfy, flattering and pretty. Our matching thong is also super flattering—they're not quite French cut, but they're definitely Frenchish. Wear them together to be your most put-together, gorgeous self! Where it's made: Our products are made in Istanbul, Turkey 🇹🇷. The organic cotton is knitted and dyed in Anatolia, in the North of Turkey, through a GOTS-certified supply chain. Because it is dyed by hand, expect some slight variations in color. It is then turned into tank tops in our factory in Istanbul and then shipped to us in California, where we send it out to you!
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These all about me, back to school art activities for kids are engaging icebreakers. Encourage creativity and build community during the first week back
Looking for Classroom Management Ideas that work? Try using art expression as a strategy that works in elementary classrooms and...
Teaching students to sequence and summarize stories is crucial to their reading comprehension of fiction texts. These reading crafts are fresh, hands on and unique fiction activities for supporting students in breaking down sequencing and summarizing key events. It is an alternative to reading response that will help you to reach all learners in your classroom. These summarizing and sequencing activities require little to no prep, and the only materials needed are scissors and glue (word rings needed for the "key" events ring craft). WHAT’S INCLUDED: 8 Sequencing and Summarizing Crafts: Sequencing Movie Reel: Students illustrate and describe 5 key events in the story in the order that they happened. A large (full page) and small (2/page) movie reel options are included, as well as options for illustrations and descriptions or illustrations only. Film Strip Lift the Flap: This craft is similar to the craft above, but is a one page only option. Timeline Lift the Flap: Students record events from the story in a book shaped timeline. They illustrate the important events on the front of the flap and describe it on the back page. Summarizing Bookworm: Students can record as many key events as they want on this bookworm craft. Each event is a segment they add to build their bookworm. Lift the Flap Storyboard: Students create a storyboard of 6 or 12 scenes from the story, and describe each scene under their drawings. 5 Finger Retell Book: Students fill in the palm of each hand to create a retell book. Options are included for students to fill in "First, Next, Then, After that, Finally" or "Characters, Setting, Beginning, Middle, End." "Key" Events Key Ring: Students write events on each key. Keys number 1-9 are included, as well as a blank option with no number. Somebody...Wanted...But...So...Then Lift the Flap: Students fill in the flaps to create a S.W.B.S.T. summary.
Happy Wednesday! Today I wanted to share my secret for preventing fabrics from bleeding when I wash my handmade quilts. I'll also share my basic instructions for washing/drying quilts. I have mentioned this "secret" a few different times over the years, but I wanted to share it in a dedicated post. As a quilter there are few things worse than pulling your finished quilt out of the dryer to discover that the fabrics in your quilt have bled. When I've experience issues with washing my quilts in the past it has felt pretty devastating. For me a quilt isn't finished until it's had a trip through the washer and dryer, so when something goes wrong during this "last step" it feels like I didn't stick the landing! That satisfied feeling I'm expecting to feel quickly turns into frustration and sadness. I think it's safe to say we all want to avoid that! Before we dive in I want to preface this advice by saying that I typically do not prewash my fabric for quilts. Specifically quilting cottons. When I'm making quilts from fabric that's intended more for garments like double gauze, chambray or lawn, I always prewash the fabric before making the quilt. You could follow the steps below for pre-washing fabrics for a quilt if you'd like! While we're on the general topic of avoiding quilt washing issues, save yourself some trouble and do not use a water soluble/disappearing ink marker on a visible part of your quilt. I learned the hard way that it's removal is not always straightforward (short story: don't mix disappearing ink markers with stain fighting products and hot water). Read more about that incident here: Sherbet Pips Quilt & a Lesson Learned. The fabric bleeding mishap that was the last straw was my Mendocino Dreams Quilt that I made back in 2012. It was a big quilt, so I used two Shout Color Catchers* when I washed it. And I still had fabric bleeding in a few places. I was so upset (this quilt was easily 40+ hours of work), I knew I needed to figure out a different method for washing my quilts to avoid this in the future. The secret is... table salt! No more expensive color catchers for me, just plain old table salt. I've used iodized, non-iodized, name brand, generic brand and it doesn't seem to matter, they all work. I have not tested this with kosher or sea salt. I'm happy to report that since I started using this trick, I have had ZERO issues with fabric bleeding. I think I started doing this around 2013, and I have made a lot of quilts since then. Here's how to use it when washing your quilt: Disclaimer: The results I've acheived using the following steps have worked for me, but I cannot guarantee that they will work for you. Please follow these instructions at your own risk and use your own judgement to decide what is right for you, your quilts, and your washing machine. 1. You'll want to start with a finished quilt! I am always so excited to wash mine so I usually get right up from my machine when I finish binding and head for our laundry nook. 2. Add your quilt to the washing machine. For either a top loading (what I've got!), or a front loading, add 1/2 cup - 1 cup of table salt to the machine, right in with the quilt. I use more or less depending on the size of the quilt. (I usually only do this step the first time I wash a quilt, but if I'm particularly worried about bleeds I'll do it on subsequent washes too.) 3. Add your preferred laundry detergent. I like to use a laundry detergent without fragrance or dyes (I use these tablets* specifically). It's surprising how many conventional laundry products have dye in them. If your liquid (or pod) detergent has a color to it, it most likely is from a synthetic dye. I recommend avoiding this if you can, when washing a handmade quilt. This is the liquid detergent* I used for years before switching to tablets, which is available at most big box or grocery stores. 4. Set your machine to a gentle cycle and wash with cold water. 5. SET A TIMER. This is so important. Probably the most important thing you can do to prevent fabric bleeding in your quilt. You want your wet quilt to sit in the machine, after the wash cycle has finished, for as little time as possible. In my experience, letting wet fabric sit against wet fabric often results in fabric bleeding. 10-15 minutes shouldn't be anything to panic about, but I would try to avoid anything longer than that. Definitely would not recommend throwing a quilt in the wash before you go out to run errands or something! 6. Check your quilt for stains or bleeds before drying it. It's easier to deal with them before they head into the dryer and get set. 7. Dry your quilt. There is a lot of room for personal preference here. For me, I absolutely love the wrinkle crinkle on a finished quilt, so I dry my quilt completely in the dryer, usually on medium heat. I used wool dryer balls* to help it dry evenly, minimize static and make it nice and fluffy! If your quilt is particularly delicate or you want to minimize shrinking, I would recommend drying it on lower heat and pulling it out of the dryer early to let it air dry the rest of the way. An interesting thing about this trick is that if you search "salt fabric bleeding" or "using salt in laundry" it actually pulls up a few "laundry hacks that didn't work" type of articles. This is a good reminder that it may not work in every situation for every person. I feel confident sharing this trick anyways because it has worked for me for the last 50+ quilts I've made. Just remember to pair it with good quilt washing practices like using cold water and not letting the quilt sit wet in the washer for too long. I wanted to share a few specific quilts as testimontials to this method. The following quilts were washed using these steps and came through unscathed with no bleeds. A few were quilts with blocks made by a group of people (so a large variety of fabrics), and or quilts with high-contrast and/or deep colors. Black and White Heart Quilt for Amanda Fantastic Leftovers Quilt Finished Scrappy Pineapple Quilt Tula Pink Kaleidoscope Quilt I hope you've enjoyed this informational tutorial! I have lots of other tutorials for everything from quilts, pillows, bags, and holiday items to informational series and techniques. Find all my tutorials here: Tutorials. My online shop is filled with patterns for quilts and bags. Find my patterns here: Jeni Baker Patterns If you make something using one of my tutorials or patterns, I hope you'll tag me @jenib320 and use my hashtag #jenibaker on instagram! Don't forget to pin this post to your Pinterest for future reference! :) Happy Sewing! *Note: Any links marked with an asterisk in this post are affiliate links. This means if you click through and buy something, I make a small commission, at no extra cost to you.
