I get asked this question at least once a week...How the heck do you print on a sticky note?
So many ways to help learning stick!
Grab your sticky note pad and get ready for creative and fun sticky note games for kids. The great thing about these ideas is that all you need is the sticky note pad and a pen.
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For too many art teachers, assessment remains a difficult concept. It’s tough to know what’s going to work, how it can be implemented, and how it can be incorporated to actually help improve teaching. In this episode, Tim takes on some of these concerns and shares his ideas on making assessment valuable. Heather Crocket, the […]
So many ways to help learning stick!
This week, I collected a short writing assignment from my students that asked them to create a billboard slogan that summed up key ideas in our One and Only Ivan Novel Study so far. I wanted to quickly grade the assignment with a rating that was more specific than a checkmark at the top of the page. I had a vague memory of something I had seen on Pinterest that showed a piece of copy paper with six sticky notes attached and a brief explanation about running Post-it notes through a printer. I started messing around with 3" x 3" box shapes in a Word document and designed a template for mini rubrics that would print on Post-it notes. I love these rubrics. I opened a new Word document and set the margins to .6" on all sides. I inserted a square shape and set the size to 3" x 3". The shape had "no fill" and a black outline. I right clicked on the shape to choose "add text" and typed the line items I needed for the rubric. Once I completed the first rubric, I copied and pasted the box five times for a total of six boxes on the page. I moved the boxes, so I had three rows of two boxes each and printed one copy. After I had one printed copy of the rubrics, I went back to my Word document and removed the black outline from the edges of each box. On my hard copy of the rubric, I attached six Post-it notes with the adhesive strip along the top edge of each box. To print, I ran the paper through my printer according to the icons for printing in my feed tray. On my printer, the side with the sticky notes is face down, and the sticky edge of each box inserts first. When the paper exits the printer, the finished page is face up. After my rubrics were finished, I made more Post-its for my son's close reading homework assignment. He needed to add sticky note thoughts while reading the last few chapters of From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler. He codes each of his ideas while he reads, so we created printed Post-its to make his notes neater. He circled the type of comment he was adding and then wrote his thoughts. CLICK HERE for the close reading Post-it template. OB = observation OP = opinion CT = character trait P = prediction One drawback to Post-it note printing is removing six individual sticky notes, reattaching fresh notes, and printing again. I needed 35 copies of my mini rubrics and had to run my template five times through the printer. It is a little time consuming. The other drawback (for me) is the smudging I had with my ink jet printer. Since the sticky notes are loose at the bottom, the words did not print cleanly on all parts of each Post-it. I am anxious to try running the page through my laser printer at school. Happy Grading! Caitlin TheRoomMom
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Hello! I finally have some time to spend posting lessons up my blog. The first lesson I will be sharing with you is Sticky Note Art. You...
Rounding can be a tricky skill for kids to master, but this sticky note rounding activity is low-prep & hands-on Grab some sticky notes & start rounding!
Learn how to print your own custom sticky notes with step by step instructions and a free printable post it note template that you can use right now.
Assuming you’re a writer or a thinker, why should you care about the way you take notes? If you want to think creatively and write original articles and books, you need to form associations in your mind effectively. Notes can help you with that if you adhere to a few basic principles.
So many ways to help learning stick!
Hello! I finally have some time to spend posting lessons up my blog. The first lesson I will be sharing with you is Sticky Note Art. You...
These sticky notes can be used by you or your student to take data. Easy and simple to use. Included 19 different templates: data, reminders, notes, monthly calendar, other. Instructions: Print page #2 Place 3x3 in sticky notes in appropriate boxes. Place paper in printer Chose template Print and they ready to go!
How to make Post-It Note Covers. Make personalized and cute sticky note covers for your own touch on your office supplies.
It’s no secret that I currently have a lot on my plate – motherhood, planning for a big cross country move this summer, every day life stuff and more. It’s also no secret that I enjoy being organized. With everything resting on my shoulders, I have lists and lists galore. Those lists are working for […]
So I tried a lot of different ways to plan the week last year – 52 in fact! These were my top 7 favorite weekly planners. 1. Mi Goals Planner This planner was the one where it clicked for me …
Hi y'all! This is Stephanie from The Learning Chambers and I'm here today to talk to you guys about small group instruction. Let me start off by saying that I love love LOVE small group instruction! I try to teach in small groups as much as possible. I'm a strong believer in individualized instruction and I believe that small group instruction is the way to achieve that. Today I wanted to share with you guys about how I keep track of and monitor my small groups. It's no secret that I love sticky notes! During small groups, I take short notes on my observations to help guide my instruction when we meet again. I normally write short notes and use student initials to help save time. I stick the notes on my small group binder and then later I move them to the individual student pages. That saves me time because I don't have to keep flipping back and forth to each individual student page. Here is an example that I made to show you guys. My school has four nine-week semesters, so I print four copies for each student for the year. I circle the nine-week semester that we are currently in and use it until the end of the nine weeks. When the next nine weeks starts, I start on a new documentation form. I keep these document pages in my small group binder and they are perfect for documenting RTI. You could also staple the pages together and make a small group flipbook. I love using these because they are quick and easy and provide me with the information that I need to help support my students. Want to use these in your classroom to document your small group observations? I'm super excited to share this freebie with you guys! You can even type in your own students' names to save even more time! There are forms that include the nine weeks line and some blank ones as well. You can grab these small group student documentation forms HERE.
Get creative with Post it Notes! We love all these fun Post it Note ideas: Post It Notes are wonderful - how did we ever live without them? You can write a note and stick it anywhere for yourself or someone else to find. We are wowed by some of these amazing and creative ways to use a simple sticky note! Check out all the cool ideas below for all sorts of brilliant post it note DIY ideas. 1. Post it Note Party Decor | Angus Fergusson 2. Post It Calendar | Giddy Giddy 3. DIY Post It Note printed message | Studio DIY
Are you looking for board game bulletin board ideas? If you like the idea of a board gamed themed room or you are just looking for unique bulletin board ideas, here are some favorites! Teachers are
Fountain pen friendly sticky notes in useful page styles. • Page styles: • Gridded: 5mm grid • Lines: 7mm rule • Dot Grid: 5mm dot grid • Blank Detailed Specs: • 80 sheets of cream colored Midori MD Paper • Folding paper softcover • A7 size: 107 x 86 mm , 4.2" x 3.4" • Made in Japan
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!
Did you know that it is SO easy to print on sticky notes?! Like, SUPEREASY! Here’s a step-by-step tutorial for how to print on sticky notes… The first thing you’ll do is print the template and apply
