There are so many things you need to do - from paying property taxes to going to the eye doctor. Keep it all straight with a master list of tasks.
In this fast-paced life, it is extremely important to stay organized. You must be at the top of all the tasks and being able to do that is a challenge. Todo lists have long been known for their aid in managing time better and enhancing productivity.
Task initiation is a powerful skill. The ability to tell oneself that a project or job needs to be started is a big part of getting anything done. A bigger part of that is actually starting. How many of us have to-do lists that are a mile long? Knowing a job needs done is part ... Read more
Do you have students do anything while they read independently? Giving students a task to do while reading, like a reading response prompt o...
A monthly reset is a chance to start over and give yourself a new focus for the new month. Here are 10 tasks for a successful monthly reset!
If you haven't tried time blocking... it's a lifesaver on really crazy days. This one-page daily planner makes chaotic days so much easier!
Stay organized and productive with our Weekly Planner! This Google Sheets template is perfect for keeping track of your weekly tasks, daily habits, to-do lists, and schedule. With time blocking for each day of the week, you can easily plan out your day and ensure that you're making the most of your time. The daily habits tracker allows you to monitor your progress towards your goals, while the task tracker and to-do list keep you on top of your assignments and deadlines. Whether you're a busy student, a working professional, or just looking to stay organized, our Weekly Planner template is the perfect tool to help you achieve your goals and stay on track. THIS IS A DIGITAL ITEM! This product contains a PDF file with a link to a Google Sheet. To access the file, you will need internet access and a Google Account. If you do not have a Google Account, you can create one for free at https://accounts.google.com/SignUp. Please note that this is not an Excel file. It is a Google Sheets link that you will save to your personal Google Drive. This is a personal use only product and cannot be used commercially or resold or redistributed. Please respect the copyright. All downloads are non-refundable as this is a digital product. No physical items will be shipped. If you have any problems or suggestions, please email us at [email protected]. Remember to be kind and compassionate towards yourself, because you deserve it.
Take a closer look at Microsoft To Do and check out some tips on how you can turn it into a powerful task manager.
From developing fine motor skills, letter and number recognition, sight words, sorting, sequencing, reading, and math, these task boxes for autism tasks will help develop important life skills and beyond!
As adults with ADHD, we wanted to create a printable ADHD To Do List that we actually use. A to-do list is only helpful if we follow through, right? Well, not necessarily. Sometimes just getting those thoughts out of
Make the most out of your OneNote to-do list by applying our tips for better checklists in Microsoft OneNote.
Are you struggling with students who exhibit defiant behavior? Here are strategies to effectively manage and prevent this behavior.
For our learners who need to work on foundational learning skills, such as simple matching, I have always love creating hands on task boxes put-in tasks and color sorting tasks. My classroom closet always looked like it could be featured on an episode of hoarders. I kept every shoe box, coffee container, baby jar, and
Increase student independence and learning in your special education classroom with community helper vehicle task boxes!
Wondering How to prioritize work, How to prioritize work task, How to prioritize To Do list , here are 5 steps to help you prioritizing work time management. These tips will help in organizing task, getting organized at wiork, be productive at work and work smart.
For our learners who need to work on foundational learning skills, such as simple matching, I have always love creating hands on task boxes put-in tasks and color sorting tasks. My classroom closet always looked like it could be featured on an episode of hoarders. I kept every shoe box, coffee container, baby jar, and
Increase student independence and learning in your special education classroom with community helper vehicle task boxes!
Teach them self-reliance!
Love to-do list apps but not too fond of extra features? Try these minimalist productivity apps for your tasks.
Welcome to your ultimate guide to digital decluttering! Let's chat about something we all struggle with – our messy digital lives. You know whatI'm talking about, right? That desktop cluttered with random files, the email inbox that's scarier than a horror movie, and don't even get me started on the photo library that's bursting at the seams! I've been there, trust me. My digital life used
Homeschooling tasks, month-by-month.
These apps help the Mighty community stay organized and manage their health.
Are you struggling to teach verbs like gustar to your Spanish students in a more engaging, student-centered way? Do you find yourself bore...
Unmotivated students are common in the classroom, even at elementary levels. How can we as teachers motivate students to be excited about learning?
Do you often find yourself with short snippets of time throughout your day? Here is a list of quick tasks you can complete in your home in 10 minutes or less.
Fun and creative way to encourage cutting practice for preschool and Kindergarten students.
At A Dab of Glue Will Do, we strive to provide you with quality resources, both paid and free. Teaching is hard and finding a balance between planning for your little learners and your life
Task cards are becoming a must-have staple in the classroom. Let us help you set up a task card organization system.
Google Tasks is a simple organization tool that can also be used to keep your Gmail inbox under control. Turn your emails into a to-do list and keep track of parent emails, admin requests, and other school emails without clogging your inbox all with Google Tasks right in Gmail! The Gmail Challenge Before getting into Google Tasks, you should have your Gmail somewhat organized or at least be familiar with the various options in Gmail that are key to inbox zero like tags, filters, rules and archives. If not, I recommend you start with my free Gmail Challenge! A couple
👋 Thank you for considering our Task Tracker Template for Google Sheets & Microsoft Excel (updated version)! Are you ready to supercharge your productivity and conquer your daily, weekly, and monthly tasks with ease? Look no further! Introducing the Ultimate Task Tracker, your all-in-one solution for efficient task management. 🔍 FEATURES: ● Comprehensive Task Tracking: Effortlessly manage tasks, deadlines, priorities, and categories. ● Prioritize with Ease: Assign priorities and statuses to focus on what matters most. ● Insights and Analytics: Gain valuable insights into your productivity and task completion. 🚀 BENEFITS: ● Achieve Your Goals: Set and accomplish tasks with clarity and precision. ● Efficient Planning: Plan your days, weeks, and months for optimal time management. ● Data-Driven Decisions: Harness data to make informed choices and enhance productivity. ● Work and Life Integration: Balance your personal and professional tasks seamlessly. ● Access Anywhere: Stay connected on all devices for on-the-go productivity. 📌 TABS: ➤ Instruction Page: Access a dedicated page with detailed instructions on how to maximize the use of the template ➤ Setup Page: Customize the template to fit your task management needs effortlessly. ➤ Task Entries-Tracker: Log tasks, due dates, priorities, statuses, categories, and more. ➤ Calendar: Visualize tasks on a monthly calendar, plan efficiently, and track deadlines. ➤ Dashboard: Gain insights with a summary bar and boards for prioritization and categorization. 🌟 Unleash your productivity potential with the Ultimate Task Tracker! Whether you're a professional, student, or busy parent, this template is designed to help you take control of your tasks, streamline your schedule, and make every day a success. Say goodbye to overwhelming to-do lists and hello to a more organized, productive you! Get started now! 🚀 💚 CURRENT COLOR: GREEN 🎨 OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE: MINIMAL, PINKY, RAINBOW ✨GOOGLE SHEET & MICROSOFT EXCEL VERSIONS INCLUDED ✨ ❗️ ❗️ EXCEL VERSION IMPORTANT NOTE ❗️ ❗️ The Excel template requires an updated version of Excel. Older versions may lack crucial formulas and features needed for the template to function properly. 🤓 CHECK SERENATA’S OTHER SHOP ALSO 🥰 > https://www.etsy.com/shop/SerenatasJourney < 📥 HOW TO ACCESS YOUR FILES: Once your payment is processed, you'll receive instant access to your digital files. You can download your files from your Etsy account ( http://www.etsy.com/ca/your/purchases ) or receive a download link in your receipt email. For more information on accessing digital downloads, visit Etsy's help center ( https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-gb/articles/115013328108?segment=shopping ). 🚫 COPYRIGHT AND USAGE TERMS: ○ The contents of this spreadsheet are protected by copyright and are the property of Serenata’s Team. Your purchase of this product is for personal use only. Redistribution, reselling, or reproduction of any part of this product in any form is strictly prohibited. ○ Refunds and cancellations are not accepted due to the digital nature of this product. However, if you experience any issues, please do not hesitate to contact us. ○ Please note that colors may appear differently in person or on digital devices due to variations in color calibration. 🙏 Thank you for browsing our store. We hope you found something you love and can't wait to see you again! 💕 © Serenata's Team
We all have those daily cleaning tasks that need to be done and we all have those tasks we continue to put off because we dread them. Believe it or not, there is a list of chores that you need to do once a year. […]
There is a reason behind every component of a independent work system. Do you know the 4 questions each work system should answer? Click through to find out.
I could never say enough positive things about using a work box system in the classroom-- for any child. I've used them with typically developing peers in the classroom as well and it's an amazing way to in-bed practice and skill maintenance, all while working on attending to a task as well. Over the summer I did a whole post on how I structure this system in my classroom. You can check it out {here}. But one thing I've never done is actually post photos of the activities I have in my boxes. My boxes have grown since I last posted a photo this summer. I have 83 work boxes available in my classroom at all times. I know that sounds like the only thing that make up the shelves in my classroom are work boxes, but I promise it's not. It might be close, but it's not! I don't have a lot of remaining storage in my classroom. So to constantly be changing out activities and finding a storage system for previous activities is a little challenging for me. So I prefer to just have a lot of boxes available. We also need a high number of boxes to complete each day. Let's break it down. I have 10 students total, 8 of whom complete work boxes at some point doing the day. Children complete anywhere between 1-10 boxes a day. Right now, as a class, we are completing 28 boxes a day. We come to school 4 days a week, so that's completing 112 boxes a week. And planning so strategically that a child doesn't repeat a box during the week. It's a huge planning challenge. And my paras are awesome at catching my goofs! I'm hoping to come across some appropriate shelving between now and the end of the year to expand our boxes even more. Sounds crazy I know, but it will make the planning challenge so much easier when there is a larger amount to pick from. So the whole point of this post-- what's in the boxes?! I use a combination of handmade activities, printable activities, and existing manipulatives from my classroom to make up my boxes. Our lowest tasks are simple "put-in" activities and our higher tasks include activities like capital and lowercase matching using clothespins and sight word matching mats. I've been trying to come up with more and more put-in activities so that's what I'm going to share with you today. In another post I'll share another category. For this activity I saved a small peanut can from the grocery store. (Yes I washed it out) I simply cut slits in the lid--these lids are super easy to cut into which is nice. It's the perfect height for dropping these mini popsicle sticks into. This activity is another saved container- an almond one. I have saved a ton of these! They are a great size and again, the lids are easy to cut into. This one has a circle in the middle of the lid and heart erasers to put into the container. This activity I found on pinterest. I simply saved a Parmesan cheese shaker, washed it out and added q-tips. When students open the box the cheese shaker is already open. (It would be too challenging for my little guys to get open independently- it's tough!) This task I clearly didn't make. It is courtesy of Lakeshore Learning. Students simply place the buttons in. This jar is one of three included in the pack and can be purchased by clicking {here}. If you wanted to make a more challenging task for a student you could place two jars into one task box so the student has to sort as well. This is the second jar included in the Lakeshore pack. I used another almond container for the activity. And obviously a hole punch to put the holes in the lid. Students have to put the beads into the container through the holes. I saw someone else blog about these small paint containers they found at the Dollar Store. They really are great! I bought four of them and used one for this work box. Students simply push the pom-poms into the container. This activity is similar to the Lakeshore bucket with buttons. I found the small yellow containers at the Dollar Tree in the baby section. They come in a multi-pack which is nice, BUT, they are a pain to cut holes in the top. It's a much harder plastic than I thought, and it cracked in the corners. If I hadn't gone through so much trouble to cut the slot in, I probably would have used another almond container. This was one of the first work box activities I made. I recycled a cookie dough container and cut holes in the lid. Then students just have to put pom-poms into the holes. I'd like to re-do this container at some point because most students catch on that the middle hole is big enough to just drop the pom-pom in versus pushing it through the hole. I don't know if you would call this a "put in" task, but I do. They're putting pegs in a peg board! I can also guarantee you that this peg board is older than I am. For this activity students push down the lever on the gumball machine to get a stone out, then they have to place the stone in the container. I liked the idea of students using their index finger to get the lever done-- additional fine motor practice. Sometimes more than one stone may come out, but that's okay. So there you have it. Those are our current "put in" activities. I hope you get some new ideas for your own work boxes from these. Next I'll share our sorting activities.
If there is one I have learned in my years of working with paraprofessionals, it is that paras are teachers too. My paraprofessional is my right hand and my left hand. She is the glue that keeps us together. I realize that sometimes it is our first instinct to give them passive work because their
Using Bee Bot in the classroom is an easy way to teach important 21st century coding skills while also working on other key skills.
Learn the traits that might indicate dyslexia in students and what you can do inside and outside the classroom to better support these students.
