Uncle Sam classroom poster. PRINTABLE Classroom Poster, I want you to learn, INSTANT DOWNLOAD, Motivational School Counselor Office, Classroom Historical Art, Uncle Sam Purchase includes: Uncle Sam I Want You To Learn Poster Sizes 8x10 inches 300dpi 11x14 inches 300dpi 16x20 inches 300dpi All prints come in PDF and JPEG in 300dpi with High Quality Resolution and can be printed on any size canvas or paper. Looks beautiful on any wall or any frame! Instant Digital Download The files will be delivered electronically within minutes of your order and payment. An email will be sent to the address you have associated with your Etsy account with a link for your download. Note • This is a digital item, you will not receive anything in the mail. • Digital items cannot be returns so can't be refunded - sorry. • The way colors may vary from monitor to monitor. Please check out our store at http://etsy.com/shop/CraftyRooftop

See the complete Uncle Sam Series - Set The source image for this illustration is from a World War II poster titled "I want you for U.S. Army," designed by James Montgomery Flagg for the U.S. Army and available via the Library of Congress. This image has been enhanced and cropped to make it more useful for your graphics projects.

This year, we are trying something new when it comes to scheduling, tracking, and studying history. Since Google Classroom is now available for use by homeschoolers, we are incorporating it into our learning environment.

This Gift Voucher booklet is a quick, easy and super-sweet Father's Day gift idea for the classroom! With 8 pre-filled coupons plus templates for students to write and draw their own special gift idea, this is a touching gift for the fathers, grandfathers, uncles and special people in your students'...

Teaching English online has become more and more popular in recent years. Through the following courses below, we will show you how to adapt your existing skills and knowledge to suit this specific area of the teaching world.

A reading comprehension. Ana :-)) - ESL worksheets

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Paper Type: Value Poster Paper (Matte) Your walls are a reflection of your personality, so let them speak with your favorite quotes, art, or designs printed on our custom Giclee posters! Choose from up to 5 unique, high quality paper types to meet your creative or business needs. All are great options that feature a smooth surface with vibrant full color printing. Using pigment-based inks (rather than dye-based inks), your photos and artwork will be printed at the highest resolution, preserving all their original detail and their full-color spectrum. Browse through standard or custom size posters and framing options to create art that’s a perfect representation of you. Gallery quality Giclee prints Ideal for vibrant artwork and photo reproduction Matte finish with an acid-free smooth surface Pigment-based inks for full-color spectrum high-resolution printing 45 lb., 7.5 point thick poster paper Available in custom sizing up to 60” Frame available on all standard sizes Frames include Non-Glare Acrylic Glazing

Use this awesome uncle coloring page to let your favorite uncle know just how special he is. Simply print and color.

My school has been very fortunate to offer a drama residency to students. The PAC and district joined together to fund this. We invited Ted Sloan, a local celebrity, in to help us out. Ted was a local radio personality for 10 years. Ted has an acting degree from the University of Alberta and he's currently going to Capilano University to complete a diploma in backstage studies. We took the school and split everyone up into one of three weeks. Everyone gets 45 minutes a day with Ted for a week. My class was in the first week. This residency was excellent for students in so many ways. It was great to push some of my more serious kids out of their comfort zone. For my outgoing students, they were provided an outlet for their personality I unfortunately can't provide often enough. I also strongly believe in the importance of male role models in kids lives - there just isn't enough male teachers and kids can easily go their whole elementary career without having a male teacher. When he first arrived, there were some simple expectations put in place: 1) Respect (for yourself, each other, him) 2) Not my prop (essentially, if it's not yours, don't touch it) 3) Ask "is it safe?" (if it isn't, don't do it) He also shared with them a strategy he calls "Focus In, Focus Out". Often in drama you can get overwhelmed or over excited. He said that if he noticed this in the students he would say "Focus In, Focus Out". When they heard this they were to take a deep breath in and out to refocus themselves. I was so grateful for these expectations as they set the tone for the entire week. Ted started every day with a check-in. This was set up very similar to what I do daily, Circle Talk. (From Tribes Learning Communities). He passed a ball around for the talking person, gave the right to pass, and reminded students of the respect piece which meant they couldn't take information they learned at the check-in to use against people out on the playground. What he did differently, which I loved, was that he set some limitations on the words they could use. They were not allowed to use "good", "okay", or "awesome" unless they justified it. He also challenged them not to explain their feeling with a word someone else has used (if I say I'm fantastic, then you need to pick a new word.) By the end, my kids were starting to come up with some great vocab! Ted also threw in fancy words (ecstatic, loathe, detest, elated) which helped build the vocab for them. In this video, he is teaching them level one of a concentration game. (Sorry the quality is not awesome - they came off my iPhone and then I think compressed some more when uploaded.) Students have to switch places with someone else in the circle without speaking to them or touching them to indicate the place switch. They also need to do so fairly quickly. Once this is mastered, they play a game of Zap simultaneously in level 2. The levels get harder after that with a ball being passed around and other crazy antics. Here he is going over the parts of a play: 1) Status Quo 2) Problem 3) Solution 4) Did it work? with a fun made up story the kids improv-ed. He uses "Focus In, Focus Out" at the end of this clip. Finally, a clip from the "8 Count Shake Out" which I will totally be using as a brain break. I was a bit slow with my camera, so I start at 4. The shake out halves each time - 8, 4, 2, 1. I started filming at 4. Thank you Ted for coming to our classroom! It was a fantastic experience for the students and myself! Readers, what is your favourite drama activity? Share with me in the comments! Pin this post.

With Father's Day coming up, I thought that your students may enjoy drawing a portrait of their dad, grandpa, uncle, coach, etc. This is something that I did

Choose a policy that works for you.

Learning about Indigenous artists in Canada is one of many ways to learn about the different cultures in Canada. Come read more!

Check out this years collaborative art projects from the kids at North Beach Elementary for the Spring Fling fund raiser! On display all mo...

This past week's after school art class was great! We were able to get two art projects done in the allotted time and some children had a few minutes to sketch. Both of these projects are fun and colorful and easy to do. I've done them with preschoolers up through fourth graders and everyone seems to enjoy it! This time, I was able to show the children artwork from each artist and link the lessons to children's books about the artists. If you haven't checked out these books, please do! The first project is: Handy Andy's inspired by the blog Artolazzi. For this project, I shared the book: "Uncle Andy's," by James Warhola. What a lovely book! This is written by a nephew of Andy Warhol and is told from the child's perspective. James Warhola talks about visiting his Uncle Andy at his studio and all of the interesting projects and people he sees there. I really like this book. It is interesting to look at the illustrations and see all of the fun details. The book also reminds me that children are like little sponges, soaking up info and inspiration from their environments. Warhola speaks about how inspiring it was to be surrounded by all of the art objects and artwork in his Uncle Andy's studio and being able to see the process his Uncle went through to create his art (note: I brought in one of the Marilyn Monroe series of paintings for the children to view--it had repetition and color that I wanted to highlight with the project below). Handy Andys I saw this project on the blog: Artolazzi and loved it. I changed it a bit to use bright papers instead of paint for the backgrounds to speed things up a bit. I used a bright pad of paper I bought at the local copy store (Staples) which was 50 sheets of 11" x 14" paper (5 bright colors) for about $5. Supplies Needed: 1 sheet of bright paper 11" x 14" for the background 2 5.5"x 7" rectangles of bright paper (different colors than your background) 4 5.5"x 7" rectangles of bright paper (assorted brights so that the hands cut from these papers are different than the backgrounds) Pencil Scissors Glue stick Black tempera paint Paper plate for palette Directions: 1. I had the students select one 11" x 14" piece of bright paper for their background. In the above image, my background piece is yellow. 2. I then had them select two rectangles (5.5" x 7" each) these needed to be different than their background paper. These were glued down to the background so that it appeared the background is divided into four sections. Use the photo as a guide. In my example, I used a blue and a green rectangle. 3. I then handed out stacks of four rectangles (each 5.5" x 7") of assorted colors that had been stapled together. I had the students trace their hands onto the stack and cut through all four at once with their scissors to create four identical hand shapes. Remove the staples, arrange onto the background and glue down using the glue stick. Glue the fingers down well so they don't curl off of the page. 4. Once everything was glued down well, I had the students come over to the printing station where they could dip their hands into the black tempera I had placed in foam plates and then print onto their backgrounds over each of the hand prints. They came out great! The children had lots of fun with these and the bright colors really created an eye-popping display! These would be so nice for Mother's Day or Father's Day and they didn't take any time at all (maybe 30 minutes from start to finish). Coming soon: Part two of this post...15 minute Jackson Pollock paintings!

Grab this free activity for Father’s Day and let your little ones write about their dad, grandpa, or uncle! Makes a great keepsake! You Might Also Like:Father’s Day Activities Poem DedicationFather’s Day Story Starter FreebieSea of Knowledge’s Free Father’s Day Pizza CraftMy Dad’s a Superhero: Writing Prompt Crafts For Father’s Day!

La Finlande se prépare à amorcer un changement radical de l'organisation de son enseignement, nous apprend The Independent. Le pays, qui fait partie des mieux notés au classement international Pisa, compte en effet «s'engager dans un des programmes de réforme de l'éducation les plus…

Math puzzles to teach addition facts to twenty. Fun and engaging for students, these versatile puzzles are a great addition to your math lessons.

Patriotic Yoga Pose Ideas. Perfect for celebrating patriotic holidays. Fun yoga pose ideas for kids! Goes great with any patriotic lesson!

Father’s Day is a great time to celebrate and honor the special men in students’ lives! With this cute questionnaire, students can answer questions about their dad, uncle, or grandpa and give it to them as a cute keepsake! If you will be out of school by Father’s Day, send it home for students to ... Read More about Free Father’s Day Activity – All About My Dad

Paket aus Postern und Flashcards im PDF Format zum ThemaFamily / Family Members / Tree / FamilieDieses kleine Paket ist Teil des:3 Minute Teacher Supersparpaket

Explore ashley.fredo's 131 photos on Flickr!

Free United Kingdom Printables Pack!

*Instant Digital Download* All digital download orders are sent automatically after you purchase your print. You will receive a printing instructions file and a zip folder where your high quality JPEG files will be available to download. You will receive 5 ratio files that can be printed for over 15 frame sizes. >> Purchase includes: 5 JPEG files with different ratios | 300 dpi 4x5 ratio for printing – 4"x5", 8"x10", 12” X 15”, 16"x20" 3x4 ratio for printing - 6"x8", 9"x12", 12"x16", 15” X 20”, 18"x24" 2x3 ratio for printing - 4"x6", 8"x12", 12"x18", 16"x24", 20"x30", 24"x36" International for printing (ISO sizes) - 5"x7", A5, A4, A3, A2, A1 11"x14” for printing 11" x 14" >> Important Note This purchase is an instant digital download, no physical product will be shipped and the frame is not included. Recommend printing with no auto color correction and you can print your artwork at your home or anywhere that prints photos. Colors may differ slightly from what you see on screen due to different color monitors and printer settings. This purchase is for personal use only. Not for resale or distribution. File sharing or commercial sales is prohibited. Want to find other classroom prints or motivational wall arts? Check them out in my shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RadTutorGallery Uncle Sam Classroom Posters, History Classroom Theme, Patriotic Gift, Classroom Decor High School, Inspirational Poster, Motivational Prints

I use improv games all the time in the classroom, mostly because I don’t like to actually write detailed lesson plans. But also for content review!

Try these middle school drama lessons and ideas.

Need to write a unit plan, but want to create one you'll actually use? Here are some quick steps to unit planning that will make daily lesson planning a snap!

Looking for a fun way for your students to practice listening to and retelling a story? If you are, you just found it! This activity will provide your students practice listening and then retelling a familiar Cuban folktale, The Rooster Who Went to His Uncle’s Wedding by Alma Flor Ada. Your students will enjoy scanning the audio QR codes, matching them with their corresponding visual picture of the story they hear. Includes: 17 QR code sequence cards Note: To activity includes QR codes with audio. You will need a smart device with an app that can read QR codes. This download does not include the book: The Rooster Who Went to His Uncle’s Wedding by Alma Flor Ada. Purchase book separately

This cross curricular unit started with a question: How can I incorporate printmaking in my art class without a printing press and without the budget to buy linoleum or carving tools? Printmaking has always been my weak area in my teaching game. I’ve always felt like it’s a lot of extra work for unpredictable results. Forgive me, printmakers!!!! As an artist, I prefer to draw …

A fun activity for kids, this laser-cut Pop-Out Card holds the individual pieces in place till it's time to pop them out with a little pressure. The cut line has little tabs incorporated which interrupts the cut line and keeps the piece securely attached to the card. These cards shouldn't be resized as it would compromise the little tab and the cards won't either hold in place if resized smaller or too much if enlarged. The card measures 5X6 inches and one sheet can hold up to 6 cards for one cut if duplicated. These make perfect little craft kits for classrooms, craft fairs or fun activities.