Find the resource here. One of the toughest challenges of every teacher is to maintain classroom control and individual student behavior. L...
Are you needing a better way to help some of your students learn and grasp behavior expectations and classroom rules? Well, have you tried using a social story? Social stories leverage the art of storytelling to create a connection between the material and the students. By weaving the rules into a narrative, you can make […]
Teaching for Artistic Behavior (TAB) is a nationally recognized choice-based art education approach to teaching art. In a TAB classroom: Students are regarded as artist, students choose what to work on, classes begin with a short demo or discussion to ins
ABC's of Successful Teaching ... Behavior, a post from the blog 1st Grade Hip Hip Hooray!, written by Michele Henson on Bloglovin’
Teaching for Artistic Behavior (TAB) - Download as a PDF or view online for free
Learn which strategies to use with students who are engaging in escape or task avoidance behaviors in special education classes.
Last week we talked about how to be consistent with your classroom management plan. Which is especially important to begin the school year. This alone will go a long way toward creating the learning environment you really want. Once you’ve conquered this challenge, however, ... Read more
In many cases, yoga teachers are a role model for fitness, spirituality, and ethical behavior. Because yoga instructors are so influential in so many...
If you think I have the answers here, I'm afraid you'll be disappointed. I'm far from having any answers.
special education, behavior, behavior plans, BIPs, writing a behavior plan
The first few weeks of kindergarten are crucial for teaching behavior expectations and setting the stage for a structured, positive class...
great idea
Back in December, I told you all about my new Super Improver Wall . I met with each kids and made academic and behavioral goals for each. ...
I'm linking up with Tara at 4th Grade Frolics for Monday Made It! I love browsing through all of the made its each Monday. I get so many great ideas! My first made it was actually inspired by Tonya from Storybook Endings In Second's made it post from today. I made these post-it holders for two of my coworkers who are moving schools/grade levels for next year. I'm already thinking I need one for my desk too! I got the clear frames, made the custom background in PowerPoint, and then hot glued the post-it pad to the frame. I have a couple of coworkers in my school who are retiring and I am going to miss them dearly! I saw this poem on Pinterest and made some handmade cards for them. It's not a lot, but I wrote them each a kind note on the inside about how special they are and how much I will miss them! I saw this quote printable from Megan at I Teach, What's Your Superpower the other week and I fell in love. There is a lot of change going on at my school for next year and this fits perfectly. I printed the quote, laminated it, and then added a cute bow sticker and a magnet on the back. I gave one to each of my teammates as a reminder that we can do this, that it will be okay! My door/entry area needed an intervention - I still had my Easter wreath up. So then came the anchor decoration. The anchor and the wood background came from Michael's. I used painter's tape to make the stripes. All in all it took me about 30 minutes to make this decoration. It looks great outside the front door! I've been reading the book Whole Brain Teaching for Challenging Kids by Chris Biffle and it's rocking my world. I've been using bits and pieces of Whole Brain Teaching for a couple years and finally got the book last week. I'm learning so much! One thing that I loved is that you teach kids that it's okay to make mistakes. When a classmate says the wrong answer or makes a mistake everyone can say "It's Cool!" and move on. I made this printable to hang on the board as a reminder to us all. Click on the picture to download it for FREE (there are a few more color options available as well).
This simple behavior management strategy allowed me to anticipate possible behaviors that would happen and plan my reaction or consequence.
Strategies for supporting children and teens with challenging behaviors in the classroom and beyond. Teachers and parents can use this guide to come up with strategies and techniques to help when kids don't follow directions or act out in challenging ways. It also includes a link to a free cheat sheet!
Help your ADHD child get calm and focused with this list of behavioral therapy techniques and natural treatments that you can implement every day.
I don’t know about anybody else who has kids but my daughter is now 4 1/2 and I am still waiting for the terrible two’s to end. In fact over the last month things have been the worst that they have every been. So in a hunt to try something new to hopefully wipe my…
I find that communicating with parents really helps with my classroom management. I know it totally depends on the school and the group of parents you have, but I work at a private school so my parents are consistently very involved. This year, I started sending home a weekly work traits/behavior sheet for my parents. … Free Behavior Report Sheets Read More »
Track student behavior the quick, efficient way: use a checklist. Free, editable trackers can be used to document and graph behaviors.
