Create 7 beautiful, visual reading word walls in your classroom to support your students in becoming strong readers! Student-friendly definitions with supporting visuals are shown on each of the 200+ reading vocabulary terms. The 7 word walls included are for Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, Figurative Language, Genres, Vocabulary, and Reading Strategies. Take a look at the product preview for a glimpse of each word wall! All word walls are available in 3 color options, including a black background (as pictured), a multi-colored background (black or white font options), and an all-white background. These half page word wall cards can also be used as flashcards or posters. They come 2 per page on a standard 8.5" x 11" paper. Printing directions for smaller flash cards are included. The 200+ Terms Included: 1. Figurative Language Word Wall: • figurative language • figure of speech • literal • personification • onomatopoeia • hyperbole • analogy • metaphor • simile • idiom • symbolism • allusion • irony • sarcasm • cliché • oxymoron • adage/proverb • imagery • pun • alliteration 2. Nonfiction Word Wall • title • author • author’s purpose • nonfiction • topic • main idea • details • text features • caption • image • diagram • label • graph • chart/table • timeline • sidebar • heading • subheading • glossary • table of contents • index • point of view • fact • opinion • text evidence • quote • bold print • italics • text structure • cause & effect • chronological order • compare & contrast • descriptive • problem & solution • firsthand account • secondhand account • summary (nonfiction only) • summary (general) 3. Fiction Word Wall: • title • author • author’s purpose • fiction • sequence (with 2 image options) or order of events (2 image options) • setting • plot • exposition • rising action • climax • falling action • resolution • problem • solution • conflict • character • main character • trait • emotion • motivation • action • story elements • narrator • theme or central message • summary (fiction only) or summary (general – nonfiction or fiction) • illustrator • illustration • dialogue • point of view • 1st person point of view • 2nd person point of view • 3rd person point of view • 3rd person limited POV • 3rd person omniscient POV • 3rd person objective POV • antagonist • protagonist 4. Poetry Word Wall: • poetry • poem • poet • rhyme • rhyme scheme • stanza • verse • refrain • accent/stress • rhythm • meter • couplet • tercet • quatrain • line • alliteration • consonance • assonance • sonnet • haiku • ballad • limerick • acrostic poem • free verse • bio poem • diamante • prose • theme • tone • mood 5. Vocabulary Word Wall • definition • context clues • dictionary • thesaurus • synonym • antonym • homophone • homograph • homonym (2 options) • base word (2 options) • root (2 options) • affix • suffix • prefix • shades of meaning • parts of speech • multiple meaning word 6. Genre Word Wall • genre • literary genre • fiction • nonfiction • poetry • drama • autobiography • biography • realistic fiction • historical fiction • informational text (2 options) • science fiction • fantasy • horror • comedy • romance • mystery • adventure • graphic novel • traditional literature • folktale • fable • fairy tale • legend • tall tale • myth • tragedy • digital text • literary nonfiction 7. Reading Strategies Word Wall • comprehension • reading strategy • active reading • visualize/create mental images • create sensory images • synthesize information • use schema (option 1) • use background knowledge (option 2) • use schema/ background knowledge (option 3) • make connections • text to self connection • text to text connection • text to world connection • determine importance • set a purpose • ask questions • make inferences • make predictions • draw conclusions • use fix-up strategies • self monitor • think aloud • re-read • picture walk • use context clues • use decoding strategies (option 1) • use spelling strategies (option 2) • close reading • reading strategies I am always happy to add any additional cards that can be helpful for teaching reading! If it is something very specific to your class's needs, I can send you a blank PowerPoint template for you to create your own cards as well. All reading word wall cards align with the more detailed Reading Posters & Anchor Charts Bundle as well! You can also find both products available at a huge discount in the huge Reading & Writing Visuals Bundle! © 2017 Raise the Bar Reading. All Rights Reserved.
Who wrote it: singer song-writer Ed Sheeran or poet Edgar Allan Poe? Your students will have so much fun trying to decide whether the quote is from a Poe poem or lyrics from an Ed Sheeran song! You can use the interactive bulletin board display OR the student handout and presentation as an anticipatory set to ignite excitement and appreciation for poetry. The zipped bundle includes a 28-page PDF for the interactive bulletin board (26 quote cards + two heading pages), a 2-page PDF student handout (26-question "quiz"), a 2-page teacher answer key, and a 78-slide presentation (updated to include both PowerPoint and PDF formats). The presentation and the interactive bulletin board both include the answers with details about the poem or song that is quoted. *I have also included a paper-saver option for the bulletin board where you can print two-sided with two cards on one page.* As a bonus, the handout includes a brief bio about both authors. It's a great way for your students to have a POSITIVE attitude about poetry and English class, in general. It also helps them see that the lines of poems are very much like song lyrics, which helps students to understand the meaning. Please be patient while downloading as it is a very large zipped folder. If you have trouble unzipping it, re-download and wait several minutes before unzipping. OTHER INTERACTIVE BULLETIN BOARDS & PRESENTATIONS: QUEEN or EMILY DICKINSON TUPAC or SHAKESPEARE GREEN DAY or WALT WHITMAN TAYLOR SWIFT OR ROBERT FROST ED SHEERAN OR EDGAR ALLAN POE KENDRICK LAMAR OR A SHAKESPEARE SONNET more coming soon... Created and copyrighted by Tracee Orman All Rights Reserved This resource is not affiliated or endorsed by Ed Sheeran, his producers or label, or any of his affiliates. Lines quoted under the proper guidelines for copyright usage. All images public domain with fair copyright usage.
This Sudoku Bulletin Board Set is sure to be a hit with your class! It contains two different puzzles (Irregular Sudoku and Classic Sudoku) with a hard and easy version of each.
I love bulletin boards. Have I mentioned that? I love making my bulletin boards art. I love putting art on my bulletin boards. Heck...I'll put almost anything on my boards! Here are a few ideas for quick and funky borders using some non-traditional items that you may have laying around your house. Poker Chips I use poker chips for several different things in my classroom, so I have quite a few on hand. They make a great border, don't they? If you have a metal edged board, you can use a glue gun to attach them. If you are working with a board with a wooden frame, the hot glue may damage it. Use glue dots. I like to layer them for more visual appeal. This bulletin board is a free download which feature the old national music standards. Poker chips hold spray paint well. I've spray painted them gold to use for the gold at the end of a St. Patrick's Day rainbow before and was pleased with the result. Boxes I did a movie theme in my room once upon a time. It was so fun to find new ways to use popcorn boxes and bags. They are inexpensive to purchase (I got mine on Amazon.) and could be reused. Popcorn boxes would be great for movie themed bulletin boards, popcorn words, etc... I have plans to do something similar with small Chinese takeout boxes with my Instruments of China board. Cards It seems that it is completely impossible to keep a full deck of cards at my house. Any kind of cards! That's okay, because they look GREAT as borders for bulletin boards. Uno, Phase 10 and regular playing cards work great for math bulletin boards, rhythm or time signature bulletin boards or maybe even a great trim for a bulletin board that showcases your daily schedule. This set is from a Go Fish set of cards I picked up at the dollar store. Love that they work so well with an ocean or beach theme. Kids love to stop and look for matches even when they are displayed on a bulletin board. Cupcake Papers This is one of my go to looks for making a display really pop. There are so many varieties of cupcake papers available that you can find any color and any theme that you may need. Flatten them out and staple them to your board. I've found that buying complimentary patterns and layering them can really be beautiful. When working with my rock star theme I wanted something metallic that would be a little flashy. It turns out that there is a cupcake paper for that! These little baking cups are so cute at the corners of my rock star alphabet display. I added some glittery foam stickers to embellish them a little. (Classroom teachers see the rock star theme HERE. Music teachers see it HERE.) Duct Tape It doesn't get any easier than this! Look at what a great job duct tape does to cover this older bulletin board. Check out your local discount store for tons of duct tape options. The bulletin board above is from my Number Posters - Rock Star Theme. This is another example of the versatility of duct tape. This is a light blue glittery duct tape. It is displayed on my Soar Into Music board. Legos This is SUCH an eye-catching display! The bulletin board is Minecraft inspired and the Legos (or are these Duplos?) go with the building theme. I used Scotch tape to attach them to my board. For some of the pieces I just laid them on top of one piece and then taped the next block on it so that not every block is taped. This may work better on a board that students can't easily touch. (Classroom teachers take a closer look at the board HERE. Music teachers HERE.) Pool Noodles Those of you that have been following my blog for a while know that I have a great love for re-purposing pool noodles. I've made ponies, steady beat swords and even workstations. I also just cut them up to make great bulletin board borders! For this fishy bulletin board I wanted them to imitate bubbles. I've attached them with glue dots. You could also use a low-temp hot glue gun to attach them. This bulletin board is called Making Music Together. Notepads They aren't just for note taking! I often use these little gems to add content to bulletin boards. They also make a great (and inexpensive) border. The iPod pad shown above came from Wal-Mart and the composer bulletin board can be found HERE. Paint Chips Paint chips are free and are a perfect way to add visual interest to any bulletin board. On the border above I chose to use two different kinds of paint chips and to create a pattern with them. Paint chips look just as great mixed up and stapled in any order. Staple them so they hang over the edge of the board and overlap. You can learn more about the Let's Talk bulletin board HERE. Plates Even more than I love pool noodles in the classroom, I love plates! When I packed up my room this year I marveled at my collection. I have Zoo Pals (photo above), baseball plates, basketball plates, beach ball plates, watermelon plates, heart plates, square plates, Santa plates and more. I also have colored plates in 3 different sizes and every color you can imagine. I use them for movement and composition activities, but LOVE using them on bulletin boards. I pick them up at discount stores, dollar stores and party supply places. Here are a few examples. The What's Cooking in Music board can be downloaded HERE. The watermelon plates are so fun! This year I found them in a larger, oval size. This bulletin board is part of my Music Burger writing display. Puzzle Pieces Shhh! Don't tell my daughter but sometimes I swipe her old puzzles for school projects! In this instance, it was a jumbo Barney puzzle that had several missing pieces. For the display below I just attached them to the board with glue dots. You might be able to use Scotch tape too. I have painted them before to match a bulletin board. Tissue Paper Like many teachers I have created flowers and pom poms to decorate bulletin boards. They have a huge visual punch and are relatively inexpensive to make. It's very easy to just scrunch it up together and staple it around your board. Creating enough tissue paper flowers to use around the edge of a bulletin board is also pretty, but time consuming. Braiding long strips of tissue papers creates an interesting look and lets you coordinate your border with whatever colors you may need. Song Bugs Bulletin Board Odds and Ends Really, I'll put anything on a bulletin board. I've used socks, fishing poles, candy, lights, my son's overalls and more. For this movie themed bulletin board I used a few View Master reels to accent the corners. Wrapping Paper In my bulletin board kits I often talk about using wrapping paper as a background for your bulletin boards. It can be found in many themes and patterns and often stays bright and colorful without fading for several months. Reversible wrapping paper can also be used to create borders. As you are stapling the paper in place, leave about two inches overlap on each side. Fold this down to reveal the back side of the paper and staple into place. What unusual things have you put on your bulletin boards? I'd love to hear about them or see a picture!
Because learning is best when it's hands-on.
When I made this Matholution pennant, I really didn't expect to see it hanging in so many classrooms with so many thoughtful and inspiring New Year math resolutions. Throughout January as the photos kept rolling in, my heart grew fuller and fuller. Here are some of the wonderful math classroom bulletin board photos that you all have sent to me of your beautiful classrooms and the matholutions students have made for the year. If your photo is one of the ones below, there's no way I can thank you enough.
Learn how incorporating a sound wall into your classroom and phonics instruction directly impacts the success of your little readers...
Because learning is best when it's hands-on.
The moment students step foot in a classroom they get an idea of what that class is all about. Let’s try to get them excited about math with some meaningful classroom decorations. I’ve gathered some ideas for bulletin boards, signs, and useful decorations that are perfect for middle and high school
Advice from Real Teachers Series Even if you love creating bulletin boards, chances are good that you don't have time to dream up a new bulletin board every month for all of the boards in your room. Wouldn't it be great to have at least one board that you could keep up all year and
Great Bulletin Boards,
This winter, make it easy on yourself by incorporating easy-to-prep, FUN math craftivities to reinforce first grade math skills in the classroom. Students enjoy cutting, pasting and matching to create unique projects that can be easily differentiated to meet the needs of all learners in your classroom. Math craftivities are visually appealing, and make instant eye-catching bulletin board displays. Check out some more below, and score a freebie while you’re here! Snowball Number Bonds (up to 20) Students will practice their ability to form number bonds up to 20 while making a fun snow scene. Reindeer Make a Number Students will choose a red reindeer nose with a number on it, and then complete a word problem and decorate antlers to reflect that number. There are 10 different noses to choose from! Arctic Favorite (Graphtivity) Students will survey their friends, families or school staff to find out what arctic animal is the favorite! Then, they will record results on an interactive graph craft. Holly Addition Students will look at numbers and decompose them into 2 smaller numbers while making eye-catching holly leaves. Even better—there are over 20 options that provide many opportunities for student practice! Snowman Equation (true or false equation sort) Students will decide if equations are true or false, and then sort them on an adorable snowman craft that they can personalize. Even and Odd Trees Decorate festive Christmas Trees by sorting light bulbs by even and odd numbers! Santa’s Counting by Stockings Create a fun fireplace scene while practicing skip counting skills. Stockings include numbers that involve skip counting by 3’s, 5’s and 10’s, so students have the opportunity to work on multiple skills. Snowman Fact Family Students will have multiple opportunities to create fact families on a fun snowman that they put together themselves. Try hanging them on student lockers for an eye-catching display! Grab these adorable snowmen as a freebie on us right here to use with your own students this winter! Also check out Holidays Around the World Math Crafts and Christmas ELA crafts for 1st grade If you are wondering about the bright Astrobrights paper we use and love to make our crafts POP, you can check it out right here. We have found that amazon has the best price for it! Enjoy! If you want to see more, check out the seasonal craftivities on Teachers Pay Teachers! We also bundled all 4 seasons together as well as 6 holidays at a discounted price.
Find strategies for teaching ELA academic vocabulary with graphic organizers for students, a word wall, and engaging games from mixed-upfiles.com
So often, students just tell about the large picture of an experience. They get so caught up in listing all of the “moments” of the experience that they forget to really hone in on each
Math exit tickets are a great way to assess how well your students understand concepts without giving a formal test. Find easy to implement exit ticket board ideas to spice up your lessons and give you a deeper understanding of what your students know.
Why History Matters Interactive Bulletin Board This resource includes 35 interactive cards to be used in a bulletin board display focusing on "Why History Matters." Topics included are: Why history matters? What skills do we learn when we study history? What does it mean to think like a historian? How are historians like detectives? What is historiography? What is a primary source? What is a secondary source? Why is sourcing important? What is oral history? What is historical inquiry? What is continuity and change? And more! A title, "Why History Matters" is included. This resource also includes two bonus visually appealing note pages that may be used in conjunction with the bulletin board or may be used alone. (Students may use the bulletin board as a reference when completing the notes pages.) A completed notes page is also included. (I provide the completed notes page to my students who struggle with note-taking. I have my students highlight important information on the completed notes page.) Topics included in the notes pages are: Why study history? Tools of a historian. Thinking like a historian, and more! QR Codes are included. NOTE: An answer key is NOT included with the notes pages. Answers will vary on both notes pages depending on the student and depending on how the notes pages are used. The notes pages are included in this resource as a BONUS. Feel free to use them or discard them if you wish. A bonus "Why History Matters" station activity is also included in this resource. This activity includes 5 stations (primary and secondary source sorting activity, quote analysis activity, and more! Bulletin board templates and station card templates are included if you choose to add your own bulletin board cards and/or stations.
Do your students have a growth mindset or a fixed mindset? Here are some engaging ideas and activities for elementary kids. These lessons are designed as a way to foster a Growth Mindset culture in your classroom with your students.
This 11 x 17 anchor chart is the perfect compliment to your volume lessons! Perfect for bulletin board display, designed to be printed on 11 x 17 tabloid sized paper. Happy Teaching!
Close reading is a hot topic that's just getting hotter! Here are 21 anchor charts, bulletin board ideas and other resources that you can bring into your classroom to turn your readers into even closer readers.
We want students to be comfortable in our classrooms. We want them to feel welcomed and inspired. Classroom decoration can play a role in creating that environment. Below are some simple ways to …
Poetry is cool when you use these interactive bulletin boards in your classroom. Your students will love guessing which lines are from the musician and which are from the poet.
Bulletin board ideas for middle and high school ELA. Author social media profiles, quote hashtags, idiom and class rules posters, and more.
Don't Decorate - Design! It is back to school time, and teachers all across the US are frantically putting up posters and bulletin boards to decorate their room before the first day of school. But instead
Want to add "wow" to your science classroom bulletin boards? Why not take a note from the experts and inspire your students through their eloquent, science-focused quotes? This set of 12 quotes come is both black and white backgrounds (same 12 quotes) to fit your classroom's theme. Print on white or bright colored paper to create a memorable display. The black and white backgrounds work perfectly for a checkered bulletin board as well. These quotes can also be used as a "Quote of the Month" activity and can be uploaded into your presentations as well. The .zip download provides all images as a JPEG so the posters can be printed at various sizes. They are originally formatted as 8.5 X 11in posters. Included in this download: - 12 quotes posters with white background - 12 quotes posters with black background - BONUS engineering quote from me... I'm not famous yet though ; ) Related Products: Famous Science Quotes 12 Poster Set AND Quote Analysis Activity Einstein "Imagination" Quote Bulletin Board Kit Bose "Laboratory" Quote Bulletin Board Kit 5E Science Bulletin Board Poster Kit and Lesson Plan Template Enjoy bringing the inspirational words of the wisest scientists to your classroom walls. Wishing you a classfull of curious minds, always! SCIENCEcerely, Me Terms of Use: All rights reserved. Purchase of this item entitles the purchaser the right to reproduce the pages for individual classroom use only. Duplication for an entire school, an entire school system or for commercial purposes is strictly forbidden without written permission from the author or additional license purchase. Copyright © 2018 SCIENCEcerely, Me by Erin Hansen Find my blog at www.SCIENCEcerelyme.com and follow SCIENCEcerely, Me on Pinterest,Facebook, and Instagram @SCIENCEcerely_me.
This bundle includes all of my December and January resources! This is great for primary grade levels! These activities will give students the opportunity to work on number sense, fine motor skills, SEL, writing skills, and more. There are two bulletin board displays also included!
Here are five bundles of some of the best Spanish activities to keep students engaged and having fun all year long in Spanish class! 1. Word Wall Bundle I love using word walls. They are such an effective way to display and reinforce vocabulary! Fill your walls with cognates, high frequency words, pronouns, interrogatives and visually support students on reading and writing activities all year long. This bundle includes four word walls with over 200 words! Students of all ages will refer to the
Reading Strategy I Can Statement Animal Posters This pack contains 10 different reading strategy posters to hang in your classroom. They are perfect to display on a bulletin board, objective board, or focus board to use as anchor charts. Its neutral look matches any classroom decor! Written as 'I Can Statements', the charts provide information for struggling students, sharing helpful tips and tricks to aid them on their reading journey! #readingstrategies #kindergarten #1stgrade #reading
Are you teaching poetry? Find poetry blog posts, freebies, and poetry resources that will have your students fall in love with reading and writing poetry.
With students in your classroom who may not have the basics of sentence writing completely down yet, it can be overwhelming to plan tackling opinion writing with students in 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade. For young
Description Botanical themed Reading Group Posters and Book Box Labels Keep your guided reading groups visible and organised for both yourself and your students by using these natural and calming Modern Farmhouse posters and labels in your classroom. Includes: 8 various foliage themed groups A4 sized colour posters - to display on your whiteboard or Bulletin Boards Square Book Box Labels - perfectly measured to fit the front of your Elizabeth Richards Book Boxes Editable posters and labels - to add in your own unique group names if you choose Editable student name tags - to fit both sets perfectly. To edit: You will need to have Microsoft Powerpoint installed on your computer. Choose any font you like (must be installed on your computer) and simply type in your text. The font I have used for the names in my examples is AG Cash Me Ousside
This kit includes templates for both a Gingerbread Boy and a Gingerbread Girl. Students can color or decorate them to display on a bulletin board. Printing or tracing onto cardstock will allow student to glue heavy items onto their characters. There are two different template for each - one having more details. Along with the doll templates are twelve different gingerbread themed writing papers that are suitable for elementary age and Pre-K age students. Complete product is available in the PREVIEW - be sure to download it for a closer look.
The different futures that lie ahead (2021) These different temperatures present vastly different scenarios for our future. Scenarios our students need to know about in order to act. Factfulness (2…
Let's talk about teaching adjectives. Specifically, how you can build interest and engagement by incorporating art and poetry into your lesson.
People ask me all the time how homeschool is going. "FABULOUS!" I always say. Honestly, there are ups and downs to every day. Some days, my children wake up bright eyed and busy tailed, ready to learn. Some days, it is a battlefield with teeth gnashing and hair pulling. Let's get real, this is real life, and real life has it's ups and downs. Just because we are a happy, homesteading, homeschooling, gardening, prepping, working, playing, and all in all fabulous family does not mean my family is full of rainbows and glitter all of the time! Life is still pretty good even with it's ups and downs. I believe your attitude is everything. It can change everything. If you are running around with an attitude about things you don't want to do, don't like or things just are not going your way, having a bad attitude makes things even worse! Having a bad day? Yell out to the world, "THAT'S IT! I'M DONE! FROM NOW ON, TODAY WILL BE THE BEST DAY EVER!" Try it, it really works.. At least for me it does. When you have a child in full swing 'I'm going to be a woman soon' mode, ya... not so much. When you are homeschooling said child, things can escalate quickly when she feels she 'Can't do it' or 'It's too hard' or the phrase I get a lot, 'Really, Mom? Do I really have to do this?' Well, yes you do! ATTITUDE! ~Sigh~ Sadly, I have to report this is the attitude I got today on our first day back officially homeschooling. This summer, we did a bit of a review on things we learned and/or mastered last year to help with her retention. We also did new research and activities for our homesteading side. But, today was our first official day back into the homeschool swing of things. At first, she was happy and kind of excited about what I chose for her first assignment. We got new chickens that are very cool and different from our other chickens. Since we do not know anything about them, I asked her to research them online, find out a bunch of interesting facts on them, take photos of our new chickens, write up a report on them, and then I would edit that report and she would be a 'reporter' for me on my blog. This morning, she was excited about this, even told a few of my co-workers. By the time we got home, her attitude about the assignment had changed. Maybe someone said something, maybe she got tired, maybe pre-pms caught up to her.. I don't know. All I know is, suddenly my child had major attitude about the whole thing and I was not having it. The stern looks and me saying, 'Watch the attitude!" were not helping. Her slam/bouncing a crayon onto the counter top because she did not want to go get a pencil to write with, was almost enough to change my attitude. So, I decided it was time for a change in hers. Recently, there was a photo posted of a chart that looked like this... I have no idea who to give credit to for this photo, but this is amazing! So she was sent huffing and puffing back into her room for a pencil AND a spiral notebook. I started her out by writing a few letters out and leaving space between the first line and second line, she finished the rest. Then under it we added the numbers. She was intrigued at this point. I told her we were going to find a secret message that would make everything better. And it did make everything better. Saying it was a secret code made her relax and become interested in finding out how much 'hard work' added up to. She was not happy with the extra math for the day, but her attitude had greatly improved by the time she had found out the sum of 'knowledge.' By the time she was on 'attitude' I had my rainbows and glitter girl back. "What is the secret code, Mom?" "Let me ask you this first, baby. Do you know what 100% means?" She told me if you get 100% on your paper that means you got them all right. I smiled and explained 100% means all, everything, the total of something. Sometimes things are hard for us, you can work hard and still you might fail. You might have all the knowledge in the world and still not succeed. But your ATTITUDE determines EVERYTHING! She looked at me with a 'Okay, you got me!' half smile and turned the page in her notebook. Then, she got out her computer and typed in 'All about Jersey Giants' on the Google home page.
Using Visual Directions in the classroom is an amazing classroom management strategy for helping students follow step-by-step instructions!
This winter make it easy on yourself by incorporating easy-to-prep, FUN craftivities to reinforce key Math and ELA skills in the classroom. These crafts correspond with 1st and 2nd grade common core standards, making them easy to tie in as extension activities throughout the month. Students enjoy cutting, pasting and matching to create unique projects that can be easily differentiated to meet the needs of all learners in your classroom. Craftivities are visually appealing, and make instant eye-catching bulletin board displays. Check out some more below, and score a FREEBIE of one of our favorites while you’re here! (-->Links to each product in the titles!Grab 2 of our favorites as a freebie on us to use with your own students this winter! 1. Hot Chocolate Syllables 2. Snowman Fact Family If you are wondering about the bright Astrobrights paper we use and love to make our crafts POP, you can check it out right here. We have found that amazon has the best price for it! Enjoy! If you want to see more, check out the seasonal craftivities on Teachers Pay Teachers! We also bundled all 4 seasons together as well as 6 holidays at a discounted price.
Are you looking for a way to scaffold math vocabulary and concepts and make math more visual? In this post are photos of math word walls for elementary, middle and high school math along with photos of math classroom word walls that teachers have sent to me of their math classroom set up. Included in this post are links to free math word wall cards and discounted printable math word wall bundles for a variety of math topics. I am updating each math word wall to include a virtual option. Now in the files will be color, black and white and interactive digital math word wall options.
Comes with the social skills anchor chart and we can (I like doing those instead of I can because we are a team and we are all helping each other work on these skills) posters for each skill. How I Use Them: I have the list of all traits displayed on my bulletin board and then focus on one skill for a week or two depending on student need. We introduce it by reading the card, brainstorming what we think it means, I model it and then I have students model it and we practice this skill throughout day/week. I sometimes take pictures of the students and post them on my social skills bulletin board. We have also used this as an assessment to see what students need to work on and what they have already demonstrated and/or mastered.