in this worksheet students can find information about traditions on San Valentine's day in Great Britain and America. After reading pupils answer the questions. More material about Valentine's day on my website: maestralidia.combye - ESL worksheets

Build a Heart Model - STEM activity about heart rates and how blood flows through the body. Engineer a functioning model of a beating heart.

Valentine’s Day is right around the corner. Are you ready for it? Here is a fun, easy, and FREE Valentine's Day Activity for your classroom. It also makes a

A fun self-esteem activity to help children explore all the things they love and appreciate about who they are. In this self-esteem activity, kids get to complete sentence stems to help them identify things they are good at and positive qualities they like about themselves.

Knowing how to respond to students' challenging behavior is one of the most difficult questions teachers have. Here are 5 DOs and DON'Ts.

Add a little fun to your Valentine's Day classroom celebration with these agamographs! Kids will love decorating them and writing messages!

Free patterns math worksheet for preschool and kindergarten. Students finish the patterns in each row. I would then have the students color the pattern as

A Valentines Day lesson that will have your heart racing.

Sing a poem to your loved ones to express your love, with these most romantic valentines day poems.

Here is a cute way to have your students practice parts of speech around Valentine's Day! There are 68 words to sort into nouns, pronouns, verbs, and adjectives. One of the girls on my team requested this, so here ya go Brantley! There are 17 of each. I'm going

I know it is a couple weeks away, but I'm looking forward to the pink-i-fied (spelling?) holiday known as Valentine's Day. It's so funny b...

These Kinder grab and go Math and Literacy worksheets for February are filled with fun activities that great for morning work or sub plans.

Scripts are an evidence-based practice for autism, but knowing how to use them is a bit more complex. These 7 steps and examples will help.

9 simple heart themed science experiments for kids of all ages. All can be done in your kitchen. Kids learn about heart, gain research skills, and have fun.

A simple way to encourage the spread of acts of kindness.

Telling vs. Tattling Posters and Forms - Put an end to tattling in your classroom and help students get back on task with our Telling vs. Tattling posters and forms. Designed to encourage students to try solving their own problems, these resources are perfect for fostering independence and problem-solving skills in young learners. By implementing these Telling vs. Tattling posters and forms, you'll help create a more harmonious and productive classroom environment. Empower your students to become proactive problem-solvers and reduce the frequency of unnecessary tattling. ✅ What's included: ✅ Telling vs. Tattling Posters: Two informative posters that clearly distinguish between telling and tattling. Both posters can be printed on standard 8.5 by 11-inch paper, making them easy to display in any classroom setting. Tattle Forms: Small Tattle Forms: Eight forms per page, perfect for quick and discreet reporting. Larger Tattle Forms: Four forms per page, providing more space for students to write. Appropriate For: Grades Pre K, Kindergarten, 1st Grade, 2nd Grade, and 3rd Grade. Suitable for preschool, kindergarten, first, second, and third-grade classrooms. ✨ Benefits: ✨ Promotes Problem-Solving: Encourages students to try resolving minor issues on their own before seeking adult intervention. Reduces Classroom Disruptions: Helps minimize unnecessary tattling, allowing teachers and students to stay focused on learning. Teaches Conflict Resolution: Provides a clear framework for students to understand when it is appropriate to seek help from a teacher. ✏️ How to Use:✏️ Print and Display Posters: Print the Telling vs. Tattling posters on standard 8.5 by 11-inch paper. Display them in a prominent location in your classroom where all students can see them. Introduce the Concept: Explain the difference between telling and tattling to your students using the posters as visual aids. Discuss examples of situations that constitute telling versus tattling. Provide Tattle Forms: Distribute small or larger tattle forms as needed. Instruct students on how to fill out the forms when they feel the need to report an issue. Encourage Self-Resolution: Remind students to try solving their problems independently whenever possible. Use the posters as a reference to reinforce the concept during classroom discussions. ◼️ If you like this, you might also like the links below:◼️ Tattling Posters (in Spanish) Classroom Rules and Behavior Chart Pack! Number Writing Books Chevron Labels! Labels ~ Word Wall Labels! Sentence Building ~ Throughout the Year~ Bundle Sight Words Progress Monitoring Thermometers! Nonfiction ~Throughout the Year~ Mini Books and More! K and 1st Valentine's Day Big Value Pack St. Patrick's Day Value Pack! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WE STRIVE FOR 5 STARS! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ NEED HELP? Before leaving feedback: Visit the FAQs section submit a help ticket ask a question on the Q&A tab ✨ Customer Tips: ✨ Stay updated on discounts, freebies, and product launches by following our store. One purchase grants access for one teacher or homeschool parent; for sharing, kindly purchase an additional license. Only to be printed or placed on password-protected websites like Google Classroom™ or SeeSaw and not made available on public platforms or district servers. Leave feedback on your purchases to earn TPT credits for future savings! Your insights help us tailor our resources to better serve your classroom needs. ✏️ Connect with Peas in a Pod Lessons! ✏️ Follow us by clicking the green star FOLLOW above. You'll receive in app notifications when we post new resources! We appreciate all you do for your students! Melissa (Peas in a Pod) Copyright: Copying any part of this product and placing it on the internet in any form (even personal/class website) is forbidden and is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). In purchasing this resource, you are agreeing that the contents are the property of Peas in a Pod and licensed to you only for classroom/personal use as a single user. I retain the copyright, and reserve all rights to this product. Thank you!

PDF (Smarty Symbols) Hi friends, I have updated this book somewhat. The Boardmaker version is no longer available. The pdf version is now in Smarty Symbols, and free to download for your own use. (I pay for a commercial license, so you can not use the symbols for your own products.) This Smarty Symbol version also doesn't have any valentine images, so it's good to use all year long! There is so much stuff out there for Valentine's Day, it's hard to narrow down possible activities to the few you can actually do with the kids. I try to narrow things down, so that the focus of the activity is centered around IEP goals, and not on a super cute product. One goal which is ongoing is for the children to identify and talk about feelings. The goal should go beyond merely identifying facial expressions, but for the child to tell others what makes him feel certain ways. The reasons are different for every child. I found a nice little activity on Boardmaker Share that I was able to convert to a simple book. Although there are only three feelings identified in this book, if you have Boardmaker, this is easily expandable to include other feelings. The icons for examples of why they feel certain ways can also be changed to fit the specific environment of the children you work with. Click here to Download the Feelings Book in pdf Have fun with this!

We have been super busy this week! But with all of the snow days and delays, I still feel a bit behind! We had fun learning about fact families and I decided to have my kids make this cute craft at the last minute! I got the idea of making a flower from Pinterest, but […]

Baby got beaker! Create some chemistry with a nerdy science pun. Each card is 4'' by 5.5'', blank on the inside with hand-stamped lettering on ivory card stock, so each one is one of a kind. Comes with matching envelope and protective plastic sleeve. More Anatomy & Science cards here: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/ModDessert?section_id=15354171 For bulk orders, message me and I can create a custom order, or check out my Etsy Wholesale line sheet here: https://www.etsy.com/guest-pass/ab290e3fca5f44e29f4fe74f This design is also available on t-shirts, mugs, stickers, tote bags, journals and more at my RedBubble Shop: http://www.redbubble.com/people/bluespecsstudio/shop

Holistic, Health and Wellness

French games for grammar, vocabulary, and verb conjugation for Core and Immersion: French class made fun and engaging!

An infographic that features 14 Spanish love phrases with English translations. Express your love on Valentine's Day!

"Parallel lines have so much in common...it's a shame that they'll never meet." Print these humorous parallel lines cards for Valentine's...

Item description Free CVC Words Worksheet for preschool and Kindergarten. Read the CVC words in each box, and draw a line to the matching pictures. This can be used as a quick and simple assessment, independent practice, or homework. Also Check Out My No Prep Packet for May Many Math And Literacy Packet Enjoy!

Practice daily wellness check ins to promote social emotional learning in your classroom! Get discussions started in your classroom and will promote emotional development in a family-like environment all year! This bundle includes daily posters, reflective drawing and writing response sheets, recording progress sheets, correlating book ideas, and more! Please see individual product listings for specific details about each resource. Note: The cover of Krazy for Kindyland products includes exact JPEG(s) of included craft(s).  Please see our most recent TERMS OF USE here. What our customers are saying about our products: -provides engaging, hands-on fine-motor practice while learning across the curriculum -easily differentiated kindergarten activities, based on student needs and also allows room for teacher choice -includes consistent layouts; easy for students to understand -low prep and a huge time saver; GREAT for subs Questions?  Requests?  Email us at [email protected]

Give your kids a fun and engaging math challenge with this FREE set of Valentine's Day Logic Puzzles! Perfect for ages 9 and up.

French games for grammar, vocabulary, and verb conjugation for Core and Immersion: French class made fun and engaging!

Do you cook in the classroom? Your kids with LOVE this friendship treat recipe!

Practice these eighteen heart-opening Valentine's Day Yoga postures to help release emotions and build self-confidence. Adaptable to any age.

Did you think you read the title wrong? Were you thinking, is this really All Things Thrifty? Is this REALLY what Brooke is writing about today? Well, you are in for a treat today. I

Here are ten ways to make your history class more engaging and more interactive! Animate Google Classroom: Add a fun US history/ World history/ Economics banner to your Google Classroom – https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Nofiredrills Pop-Up Cards: Have students create historical greeting cards. Great for Valentine’s Day! Pop – Up Cards Mannequin Challenge: Need some peace on a Friday… Continue reading →

With Valentine’s Day right around the corner, I’m rummaging through my crates for those “perfect for this time of year” books. But here’s the thing, Valentine’s Day in the Applicious Teacher classroom is really more about kindness and compassion than it is about love, so I thought I’d share some of my favorite reads for […]

Valentines Worksheets are a fun way for your classroom or homeschool program to get in the spirit of Valentine’s Day. Here, we have a handful of fun holiday worksheets like Crossword puzzles, math worksheets, tracing, writing and coloring worksheets. Your kids will love the challenge. Make them think and keep them engaged on Valentine’s day. […]

French games for grammar, vocabulary, and verb conjugation for Core and Immersion: French class made fun and engaging!

Happy Valentine’s Day, sweet readers!! I know some people don’t like this holiday very much, but I enjoy it. Not in a sappy, huge-amounts-of-balloons kind of way, but in a way that I think it’s a great excuse to celebrate all kinds of love. My husband has a surprise dinner date planned for us tonight in downtown Chicago. 🙂Anyway, back to my week. It was busy for sure…I kind of thought that things were going to settle down a bit now that our round of winter assessments is finished, but how silly was I to expect calm and normalcy in a school week?! This week I sat in on a handful of problem-solving meetings for students who are having difficulty. Even though I don’t directly see those students in intervention (none of them are Kindergarteners), as the reading specialist I still participate in the meetings to share what I do know about the kiddos and help come up with possible interventions.Usually the interventions that are chosen in those meetings are pretty ordinary, run-of-the-mill things (fluency practice, like with my Spanish escaleras de fluidez for example, or using RAZ Kids 15 minutes a day on the computer). However, for one 2nd grader (who I used to work with – he’s reading at a Level D), a more unique intervention was developed. He’s going to be doing the Language Experience Approach (LEA) with a paraprofessional a few times a week. I was tasked with training the para in LEA and coming up with a lesson planning template, so I thought I’d share a few tidbits about LEA with you! What is LEA?LEA is an oral language and literacy instructional strategy. It’s designed to help get students talking about experiences that are personal, familiar, and meaningful to them. It’s also intended to help children see how their spoken words can be turned into written words, and how those written words can be read (“What I can think, I can say. What I can say, I can write. What I can write, I can read.”)How do you do LEA?LEA can be done whole-group (this is how I’ve done it most often, with my Kindergarten classes in past years), small-group, or one-on-one. You start by choosing (or having the children choose) a real-life event that all of the participating students have experienced. I used to do this with fire drills, field trips, class visitors, science experiments, class parties, etc.Have the child or children tell you the story of what happened. As one student speaks (the kids can take turns if you’re doing this with a group), record what he/she says. If you’re doing this whole group, record it on chart paper using large printing. If you’re doing this with a small group or single student, you can use smaller paper. You should transcribe verbatim what the children say, but correct any errors. When you write, don’t talk to the kids about spelling, spacing, or anything like that. You want the focus to be on the content, not on writing mechanics.After you’ve written down the story, choral read the story with the children, or read it aloud to them if they’re not able to participate the first time. Read it another time with the students. Then, have the students suggest any changes to make to the writing. Make those changes, and then read the final story again.The final story should be kept and reread again later. You can extend the activity in sooo many ways, too! You can type up the story and send it home for the students to read to their families. You can cut up the story into strips and have the kids put them in order. Have students make a class book from the story. Record students reading the story with an iPad or computer. The possibilities are endless!Why do LEA?The main reason to do LEA (in my opinion) is because it develops oral language and literacy skills in a way that is personal to students. The stories you create using LEA are so meaningful to kids because they are THEIR stories!LEA is also a great strategy to use with English Language Learners and struggling readers. These students may get drilled on phonics and basic skills, but LEA brings the focus back to meaningful reading and writing.If you are interested in doing LEA one-on-one with a child (or have an aide/parent who can do it), here’s a planning/recording template you can use. Even if you’re not able to do it with just a single child, you can still use the sheet to guide you when doing the activity with a small group or whole group. That’s all for now! Have a wonderful weekend, and as usual, I’ll be back next Saturday with more fun stuff from my week.

These Self-Love Sweethearts provide prompts to help children discuss their talents, interests, what they're proud of and more.

Valentine’s day is almost here! One fun activity to try is an oh-so-romantic-science-themed speed dating lesson. I’ve tried it with my students multiple times and they really enjoyed it. I even hung up red twinkle lights and put candy conversation hearts and flowers out on the tables (gotta set the stage to engage!) Here are ... Read more

Make sure students know all of the important places in the building. Give them clipboards (or have them use folders), take them on a tour of the school, and have them complete this sheet on the scavenger hunt!

Free Valentine Printable Games For Kids Are Fun! Your kids are going to love these fun games and coloring pages you found for them. Get lots of free stuff including Valentine's Day cards and more...

Display classroom rules, procedures, expectations for treating others and supplies, and sub behavior policies in these anchor charts!

This product now includes both a PDF and JPEG image files of all student pages for easy upload in Seesaw, Google Classroom, or any virtual or distance learning model. You may email it directly to families or use it in any secure closed digital environment. Need some quick Valentine themed activities for your kindergarten students? These are for you! Fun and engaging practice pages for homework, morning work, or independent learning centers. Concepts include: sorting syllables sorting phonemes number order to 20 (cut and glue) comparing numbers beginning letters sounds ending letter sounds medial vowel sounds addition with manipulatives subtraction with manipulatives counting and graphing cvc word reading (differentiated - 3 versions) counting by 5s word sort by cvc word family (chunks/parts) counting to 100 ~newly added 1/10/15~ number order 11-22 (written) color words sentence scramble (2 versions) addition with picture support subtraction with picture support place value (base ten blocks) 10-35 double ten frames - numeral match 10-20 real or nonsense cvc word sort Be sure to take a look at the preview to see EXACTLY what you are getting in this pack. As always, this product is made to save you ink and more importantly, your time! Hope you and your students LOVE these sweet sheets! Happy Teaching! You can find this pack in a money saving bundle: Print and Go! BUNDLE: Winter Math and Literacy (NO PREP) You may also be interested in these other Print and Go! products: Print and Go! Winter Math and Literacy Print and Go! St. Patrick's Day Math and Literacy Print and Go! Spring Garden Math and Literacy