by Stephanie Morrill Stephanie writes young adult contemporary novels and is the creator of GoTeenWriters.com. Her novels include The Re...
I've noticed ears and a bowl cut are the only fanservice parts Hoyo made for us men of culture 🍀 #GenshinImpact #原神 #ティナリ #Tighnari #Cyno #セノ #CynoNari
I'll share with you 5 things I've done when teaching guided reading that didn't work out very well! Have you made any of these mistakes, too?
˙ ཀ ENTP 7w8 Bisexual 𓂋 ⠀ ི Cause ,It´sNot My ( ✙ ) Fault 。
I've been teaching sociology for three years, now, and almost immediately, I stumbled upon Introsocsite. It's a fantastic resource for any sociology teacher.
Adapted from Milk Street (If you subscribe to their newsletter, you'll get this recipe along with this curried lentil recipe and 10 other enticing ones for free.) I've made a few changes: I add vegetables: cabbage and carrots. If you wish to add vegetables, too, be sure to choose vegetables that will soften under the heat of boiling water poured over them. Finely chopping or shredding the vegetables will help. I think Romaine lettuce would work nicely here, too. I use 2 tablespoons of sugar, and I find it to be sweet enough, but use the full 3 if you wish. I have yet to top each serving with a fried egg, but if you wish to do so, fry it directly in the skillet you use to infuse the oil with the chilies, sesame seeds, and scallions. Next time, I may try infusing the grapeseed oil with crushed Sichuan peppercorns. I love the numbing mala sensation. I'll keep you posted.
I’ve made a lot of things out of origami in my lifetime, but I have never made something as fun as this! I was inspired by Kozue of Kozue’s Show and Tell) to make a slinky out of origam…
I've been scraping together a home-made apocalypse/disaster handbook that includes everything from First Aid procedures to a map of the California peninsula (so I can journey south to my parent's by foot if necessary). Yikes! This page shows a list of edible plants in the wild.
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We all love post-it notes, don't we?! Did you know that there are tons of activities you can do with them in your classroom? Well, check out 7 such activities below: we have created this HI-
A food blog celebrating everything that is chocolate covered, sugar laden, and otherwise delicious.
Here is the second origami chatterbox I've made. This one is to help children reflect on prayer and God. Under the flaps are questions the...
i made a character sheet. free to use as you wish, feel free to change whatever you want XD open source ass thing. spent all of ~maybe an hour on it. Credit: the text in the insert-image box comes f…
She's not crazy, she's not bipolar, you're just experiencing the consequence of selling her a dream and delivering a nightmare, bro.
Dampfnudeln are the German steamed buns that are used either as a main dish or a dessert. They surely bring back memories of Oma's kitchen and are easy to make.
I am a designer based in San Francisco and have been working from home, or more specifically from my couch since the pandemic started. I started daily drawing and posting these on Instagram to help cope with stress and blow off some steam. In these drawings, I explore blessings, challenges, and absurdities we have to deal with while working from home.
I started daily drawing and posting these on Instagram to help cope with stress and blow off some steam.
“If at first an idea is not absurd,” Albert Einstein famously said, “then there is no hope for it.” Sometimes, however, absurd is just absurd — yet, even so, it’…
I’ve been on a dumpling kick lately. A few weeks ago, I made out a bunch of Asian dumplings – pot stickers, won tons and the like – with various combinations of pork and shrimp fillings and homemad…
Steal some hyperdocs, slidebooks, and other lessons I’ve made!
Hello All! I'm linking with Tara at 4th Grade Frolics again for another Monday Made It! The last weeks of summer are flying by. And not at jet plane speed, either. That I could handle... But this lighting speed crud?? Come on!! Didn't I JUST say good-bye to twenty-four 4th graders?? Anyway, this week's Monday Made It contains a lot of "made its'. And I'm including a Freebie! Yay! First up, my out-of-classroom-passes & sign for my sharp/unsharp pencils. Last year I made REALLY cute passes (they were lost) and bought REALLY cute passes (they were also lost) so this year I QUICKLY made a-ok passes. I totally realize I will need to make more toward the end of the year. Last year I would just hand random objects to my students when they left the room... Paper flowers, a Native American talking stick, rubber bands-- Basically, whatever I grabbed. I got my super cute broken pencils / sharpened pencil printables from The First Grade Derby HERE! Next up, classroom manager positions! While in college at the University of Houston (GO COOGS!), I attended an inservice called Consistency Management and Cooperative Discipline. As described on the website, CMCD is "is an innovative school-wide (preK-12th grade) research based, classroom-tested classroom management reform program that builds on shared responsibility for learning and classroom organization between teachers and students." Summed up: it's great. One of the points was having classroom "managers" with legit jobs that help the classroom function. Did I mention there needs to be a job for EVERY student?? Yes, that means I created 24 manager positions... As you can see from the pic, one is "Classroom Detective". Job Description? Helping me find items when I've lost them... hehehe! Also, my students will interview for their positions. I'll rotate them out every month or so to make sure everyone gets to manage their area of choice. FUN! Last year, my students took their jobs VERY seriously (and came up with the CUTEST interview answers) and it truly did make the classroom a functioning, cooperative place! And now to my new system of turning papers in... Magnets! While at CAMT, I attended a session by Nikki Bitzer. She has a set of numbered magnets in her classroom and when students complete their assignment, they get their number magnet and use it to secure their paper to the board. The numbers are assigned in alphabetical order-- and students keep them in the correct number order on the board-- so when you collect the papers, THEY'RE IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER! Gradebook WIN! Also, it's super easy to see who hasn't turned their work in. Love this idea! Lastly, I pinned an awesome "STOP: Please stop what you're doing and make a better choice" sign weeks ago. When I finally got around to following the the blog link, I was taken to Ms. M's Blog. Great blog- but I could not find the sign anywhere. So I made my own little guys. I think these are an awesome and discreet way of redirecting a kiddo while teaching. Just walk up to the student and place one on their desk and they'll get the hint! I'm always circling the room so other students wouldn't even realize what's happening. Awesome! Want some? I've uploaded mine HERE. Well, colleagues, I hope your summers have been fantastic. Enjoy these last lazy moments!
Time 10-15 minutes Audience Children, youth, adults Description This review activity uses dice to debrief just about any learning exercise. Each die has six questions on it (e.g., “What did you le…
Practice, review and assess student understanding of man-made and natural resources (and renewable and non-renewable resources) with this easy sort. great as a review or center work! 2 versions available for easy differentiating. NEWLY INCLUDED: Digital version of the sort as a drag and drop google slide activity. Smaller sort: Renewable vs Non-renewable resources, and an 8 question multiple choice review! Thanks! Check out these other natural resource products! Renewable or Nonrenewable Resources Sort Review, Assess, Center How are Natural Resources used? (renewable & non-renewable) Sort, Center
Have you ever tried Arancini? An Italian appetizer made using risotto filled with cheese, breaded and deep fried to crispy perfection. And Arancini Made with Leftover Risotto keeps the time down and you can have them a whole lot faster!
I've finally found the Best Pancakes Ever. They are fluffy, crispy on the edges, tender in the middle, and completely stackable. The search is over!
Breakouts are huge right now, but they are also a bit intimidating for teachers to create and implement. Just programing the locks for each kit has caused me anxiety. How would I find the time and patience to set all the locks? How would I reset everything in time for the next class? A digital ...
"Happiness is a gay ribbon..."