Chevron classroom decor editable classroom rules. Please preview to see all items included. There are also writing activities included that we complete once we have introduced the rules to simply check for understanding and help cement the rule in place. Classroom Rules included: ❀We raise our hand to speak. ❀We share with each other. ❀We tell the truth. ❀We work quietly when we need to. ❀We follow directions the first time. ❀We show respect when we work together. ❀We use kind words. ❀We include and encourage each other. ❀We always try to do our best. ❀We don't hurt others on the inside or the outside. The editable portions are easy to use, but if you have any questions or problems, please feel free to email me at [email protected]. Updated by request - now includes a set with just a black and white chevron background - still has the same pictures. ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Looking for the Polka Dots & Flowers version? Click HERE If you are looking for the Pirate version, clickHERE ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Below you will find coordinating items: BUNDLED - huge discount if you want a few of the items Try the FREEBIE Where Are We? display Classroom Jobs - Editable Calendar Set & Birthday Display - Editable Schedule Cards - Editable Classroom Rules - Editable Complete Word Wall - Editable Name Tags - Desk Plates How We Go Home - Editable Chart Supply Labels & Library Labels - Editable Classroom Posters - Numbers, ABCs, Parts of Speech & Punctuation Blends, Digraphs and Trigraphs - Posters and Desk Charts Click HERE for more Back to School ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ CUSTOMER TIPS: How to get TPT credits to use on future purchases Go to your My Purchases page. Beside each purchase you'll see a Provide Feedback button, click it and you will be taken to a page where you can leave a quick rating and a short comment about the product. Why is feedback so important? Each time you provide feedback, you’ll earn TPT credits that can be applied to future purchases to save you money! Plus, the feedback you provide helps me make my products better suit your needs! How To Follow My Store Click the green star beside my name at the top of this page OR at the top of my store page. Following me notifies you when I post a new item and you can get it half off for 24 hours! ©First Grade Fun Times All rights reserved by author. By purchasing this item, you agree you are buying a single classroom/teacher license, which does not include the copyright. This product is to be used by the original purchaser ONLY and is a one classroom license. It may not be posted on a public website where others have access to download it, it may not be resold, donated or given away and it may not be translated into another language and then posted for free or for sale.
Our "Good Manners Chart" will help you teach manners and etiquette for kids, including basic good manners, table manners, at school, and more.
When asking for something, say "Please." When receiving something, say "Thank you." Do not interrupt grown-ups ... When asking for something, say "Please." When receiving something, say "Thank you." Do not interrupt grown-ups who are speaking with each other unless there is an emergency. They will notice you and respond when they are finished talking. If you do need to get somebody's attention right away, the phrase "excuse me" is the most polite way for you to enter the conversation When you have any doubt about doing something, ask permission first. It can save you from many hours of grief later. The world is not interested in what you dislike. Keep negative opinions to yourself, or between you and your friends, and out of earshot of adults. Do not comment on other people's physical characteristics unless, of course, it's to compliment them, which is always welcome. When people ask you how you are, tell them and then ask them how they are. When you have spent time at your friend's house, remember to thank his or her parents for having you over and for the good time you had. Knock on closed doors -- and wait to see if there's a response -- before entering. When you make a phone call, introduce yourself first and then ask if you can speak with the person you are calling. Be appreciative and say "thank you" for any gift you receive. In the age of e-mail, a handwritten thank-you note can have a powerful effect. Never use foul language in front of adults. Grown-ups already know all those words, and they find them boring and unpleasant. Don't call people mean names. Do not make fun of anyone for any reason. Teasing shows others you are weak, and ganging up on someone else is cruel. Even if a play or an assembly is boring, sit through it quietly and pretend that you are interested. The performers and presenters are doing their best. If you bump into somebody, immediately say "Excuse me." Cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze, and don't pick your nose in public. As you walk through a door, look to see if you can hold it open for someone else. If you come across a parent, a teacher, or a neighbor working on something, ask if you can help. If they say "yes," do so -- you may learn something new. When an adult asks you for a favor, do it without grumbling and with a smile. When someone helps you, say "thank you." That person will likely want to help you again. This is especially true with teachers! Use eating utensils properly. If you are unsure how to do so, ask your parents to teach you or watch what adults do. Keep a napkin on your lap; use it to wipe your mouth when necessary. Don't reach for things at the table; ask to have them passed.
These SEL strategies for teacher will help you teach students about kindness, friendship, respect, manners and gratitude in a fun and meaningful way.
Over the years I have encountered and heard about people with every kind of trouble under the sun; and it has left me with one clear con...
I have a new favorite chart! I found this on pinterest and knew it would be great to use during the first week with my new little first graders. Amanda (the smartie who made this) from First Grade Garden graciously allowed me to share a printable I made to go along with her anchor chart. I was so busy my first week that I never got around do doing this activity with the kids, so I'm saving it for one of those days when I think they need a big reminder about being good listeners. Also, I may tie it in with a writing lesson on labeling. Click the image to download this document.
British people consider punctuality very important. It is often considered impolite to arrive even a few minutes late. If you can’t keep an appointment, it is expected that you call the person you …
Hey everyone! Hope you are enjoying your Saturday. Mine has been spent cleaning, doing laundry, and of course, catching up on more school...
How have the first two weeks of September gone for you? Are you kiddos getting into a routine? I truly feel like routine is more important than schedule. Five and six year olds don’t really tell time, and they don’t understand elapsed time either. But they do love to know what to expect when
Teach responsibility in your classroom through the use of intentional activities. Continue refining what responsibility means to your students all year.
Use these free colorful printables to teach about good and bad choices. Do your children know what good and bad choices are?
These 10 Social Manners for Kids are little things that will make a big difference in helping your kids in the etiquette department.
