27
May
I love this idea.
You could help reinforce knowing Left/Right by having them tell you the word closest to their right or left thumb.
From Quirky Momma Kids Activities Blog via Jamie Finn on Pinterest
Esquire Theme by Matthew Buchanan
Social icons by Tim van Damme
27
May
I love this idea.
You could help reinforce knowing Left/Right by having them tell you the word closest to their right or left thumb.
From Quirky Momma Kids Activities Blog via Jamie Finn on Pinterest
Love this printable “Anger Map”!
via @edtechchic #behavior #elemchat #spedchat
Added to
Classroom Printables
You may also like…
Don’t be an Angry Bird: Cooling Down Strategies
Behavior and Classroom Management Collections
An Igloo made of Books by Miler Lagos
(Source: fer1972)
Criss-Cross Apple Sauce - Cute song for sitting on the carpet w/kids!
12
Mar
A great follow-up on an article on alternatives to rewards. Here’s one of the six reasons (click through for the rest):
1) Satiation
Satiation means that more of something is required to get the same effect. Examples are pain medication or hot water in a bath. I love a hot bath, but eventually it starts to feel cooler, and I add more hot water. Rewards are like that. Children never say, “That’s way too much. Please give me less.” They often say, “Is that all? I want more.” Eventually, rewards like stickers, food, parties, toys or candy become expected, and their effect is greatly reduced. It is a common myth that you can start with rewards and later remove them. This happens very rarely.
Grading papers today:
“What causes a ball to stop, speed up or change directions?”
Answer: Easy Peezy Lemon Squeezy.
I’m just glad no spit was involved for once.
So awesome! I found this on the blog Erica Bohrer’s First Grade. You can find the free sample and full kit of the back to school/whole body listening goodies here.
Yes, yes, yes!
This is wonderful! I really love the faces beside each one! I found this on a great website!
Love