Inside: These are my best tips for figuring out How to Research New Product Ideas for TeachersPayTeachers (TpT) Teachers are always looking for new and innovative ways to engage their students and
The two important sections in this chapter are the Terms of Use, and the Fonts and Clipart Credits.
If you're getting started with Teachers Pay Teachers, chances are you have a few questions. In this post, I'm sharing my favorite TPT tips!
Are you a teacher-author on Teachers Pay Teachers? Did you know that the biggest mistake you can make as a TPT seller is about product covers?
Want to learn how to get started on Teachers Pay Teachers? Follow these steps to start making money for your teaching resources!
One of the easiest way to communicate color digitally is through Hex color codes. It looks something like #FFED86 (hashtag + 6 alphanumeric).
Don't you just love a bag with multiple useful storage compartments? This chapter is about clipart that has naturally occurring sections that function
Looking for a guide on how to make creating teaching resources easy? Here are some practical tips for new and old teacher authors.
Learn how to create digital resources for your classroom or for Teachers Pay Teachers using PowerPoint & Google Slides.
This chapter forward, we will start creating the supporting elements for your resource so that you can put it up in your store!
These 7 tips will help you create a cover for TPT products that is consistent with your brand, grabs your potential buyers attention, and looks sharp!
This so actually do creative and cute✨🥰🎥Credit : mrs mcgrady_1stgrade 🍎✏️ Like our page Be Happy Teachers for more teaching ideas and methods. A team of teachers sharing the highs, lows and honest...
The best classroom management ideas for online learning, your daily routine, helping kids manage emotions and setting classroom expectations. Plus, fun new ideas for rewards!
Inside: These are my best tips for How to Price Your Products on TeachersPayTeachers (TpT) I love TeachersPayTeachers as a way to make extra money on the side. The most common question I see people
Thinking about selling on TpT but struggling with the branding and set-up? I will teach you how to create a storefront that SELLS!
Learn more about 4 things you need to know about TPT Copyright. Let's educate the educators on respecting digital resources Terms of Use!
There are a lot of reasons for starting a TpT store - maybe you want to supplement your income, save for retirement - or maybe you have dreams of leaving the
The two important sections in this chapter are the Terms of Use, and the Fonts and Clipart Credits.
The main parts are (1) Main Title (2) Subtitle, (3) Product Photography/Thumbnail, (4) Store Name/Logo, (5) Feature Box, and (6) Clipart.
Ways to put bundles together - Single-Activity Bundles, Themed Activities Bundles, Skill Bundles, etc
Starting a teacher blog? It sounds like a great idea, but the thought of writing dozens of posts can be daunting. Sure, at the beginning, the ideas may flow, but somewhere along the line, they may start to dry up. Have no fear! Check out our list of 101 different teacher blog post ideas to rev up that creativity and get you blogging!1) Classroom management ideas2) Craft projects3) Classroom storage ideas4) Themed lesson unit ideas5) Ideas fo classroom decor6) Fun classroom theme ideas7) Bulletin
What to think about before creating: Skills/Standards/Scope you’d like to cover, Themes, etc.
What to think about before creating: Skills/Standards/Scope you’d like to cover, Themes, etc.
Here is an editable product creation checklist. Use this as a template to create your own version.
This article provides an in-depth look at the 10 best things to sell on Teachers Pay Teachers, the popular online marketplace for educators and teachers. Learn what items are most popular and lucrative to list, as well as tips and tricks to make your products stand out.
Fun virtual indoor scavenger hunt ideas for kids and other fun zoom activities for students. Includes printable and interactive video.
93K views, 833 likes, 35 comments, 397 shares, Facebook Reels from Teachers Trendz: This is the cutest way to line my firsties up. They LOVE it!!!✨❤️🎥Credit : deshauntreyes 🍎Like our page Teachers...
The transition words anchor chart can be used as a mini anchor chart for students, or be put into their writing folders to support the use of transition words/sequence words in narrative writing. ...
Use these forms at Open House so your students and parents can get to know you. Also included in this bundle are two get to know your student pages. Take your pick depending on if you teach older or younger grades and keep students busy while parents are asking questions and filling out paperwork in your classroom. Included in this packet -Sample Page -Editable Meet the Teacher Page -2 Meet the Student Pages -1 Blank Stationary -Instructions for use description of fonts used. :) ENJOY!
Last week we started our study of verbs. I have used a few free verbs study packs I've found on TPT to introduce the concept. I love thi...
There are 23 variations of posters that include Taylor Swift lyrics and classroom rules. Please note that this product is NOT editable. Classroom rules included: Use an indoor voice Do your work quietly Raise your hand to speak Be honest and truthful Listen when others are speaking Listen when the teacher is talking Be kind and respectful Come to class prepared Have your materials ready Be ready to learn Think before you speak Make good choices Arrive to class on time Write your name on your paper Write your name on all your work Try your best every day Respect classroom materials Treat other's the way you want to be treated Take responsibility of your actions Always be confident Make a positive impact Give your best effort Have a positive mindset
This is an amazing game to play with any students practicing the Past Simple!Everyone loves UNO, and now you can play and learn at the same time - win, win!This pack of cards includes 80 verb cards, each with a different Irregular Past Simple verb on it. Both British and American spellings are incl...
Create a beautiful and long-lasting anchor chart with this DIY kit! This set includes everything you need to make your own NOUNS anchor chart. Students can also come up with their own examples using the included printable. Inspired by the chart I created and shared on Instagram (@acupcakefortheteacher)! Included: *NOUNS are naming words -title cards *people, places, things, animals -title cards *posters in color and b&w: -people -places -things -animals (There are several versions of the posters available: four or six nouns, with words or without << to make it interactive) *mini nouns posters & printables I hope you love it!! Enjoy! :)
I created this PDF worksheet to help students to think creatively, elaborate, and tell a story. I've used this when I taught in elementary (as young as kindergarten) and used it also in high school. There is no right or wrong answer and it is fun to see all the creative solutions that students come up with. My high school students taking the animation pathway especially liked this worksheet. We always share the results in class to see all the different solutions. I've included a blank sheet that you can have students create their own sheet and then switch with a partner and create a drawing from it. This adds a sense of challenge and game element to it. Further information: • Resources are ready to print and go Connect with me @ Messy Art Teacher Messy Art Teacher Blog Facebook Instagram Pinterest You can follow me by clicking at top of my store page if you would like to receive updates on new art resources and details of my forthcoming sales. Don’t forget to leave feedback on resources - you will earn points towards your next TPT purchases :-) Please contact me if you have any questions regarding this resource. Thanks! Nancy Miller - Messy Art Teacher
Use these social skills visual posters to teach, discuss, and practice social skills in the classroom! They include 9 unique posters with a total of over 80 social skills. Each poster highlights a different area of social skills, including basic skills, empathy and perspective-taking, academic skills, conversation skills, friendship skills, emotions, and decision-making skills. These posters are a fun way to integrate social skills and SEL in the classroom! Additional posters are included with several of the skills put together in one large poster. They highlight: Social Skills Kids Need Social Skills We All Need Social Skills We Are Building How Can I Use Social Skill Visual Posters? You can use these social skills posters in multiple ways to integrate social skills into the classroom. Here are some simple suggestions: Post these visuals around the classroom or school to provide reminders about critical social skills. Create a social skills bulletin board. Post one poster a week or month, highlighting each of the skills throughout that time period. Use the black/white version as a coloring book as you discuss each skill. Skills Targeted: Basic Skills: following directions, using manners, having a positive attitude, working with others, good hygiene, using polite words, taking turns, greetings, waiting and having patience, being a good sport, listening to others, understanding personal space Academic Skills: paying attention, starting tasks independently, taking pride in work, participating, asking for help, cooperating and collaborating, accepting criticism, self-advocating, staying organized, persevering through challenges, avoiding and ignoring distractions, presenting and speaking in front of others Conversation Skills: introductions and greetings, starting a conversation, expressing ideas and feelings, giving compliments, using active listening skills, taking turns in conversation, showing interest in others, noticing others' social cues, thinking before speaking, staying on topic, finding similar interests, leaving a conversation Friendship Skills: expressing ideas, feelings, and thoughts, getting along with others, showing interest in others, keeping social boundaries, disagreeing respectfully, compromising, sharing, bringing out the positive in others, apologizing, repairing relationships, resisting negative peer influence, showing empathy Empathy & Perspective-Taking Skills: thinking about others' feelings, reading social cues, seeing someone else's perspective, staying open-minded, helping others in need, treating others with kindness, appreciating differences, using flexible thinking, showing empathy, thinking before speaking or acting, accepting different opinions, solving conflicts with perspective-taking Emotional Skills: being self-aware, self-regulating emotions, labeling different emotions, expressing feelings, using coping strategies, dealing with disappointments, dealing with worries, using positive self-talk, staying calm in times of stress, adapting to change, dealing with anger and frustration, being resilient Decision-making Skills: understanding choices, using self-control, seeing how actions impact others, brainstorming solutions, developing healthy habits, taking responsibility, considering consequences, weighing options, admitting mistakes, being reflective, accepting consequences Digital Version A digital version for Google Slides is now included! This means you can use these posters to highlight social skills digitally with your students through Google Classroom or other digital means. Yearlong SEL Yearlong Curriculum If you are looking to integrate social emotional skills into the classroom, consider this Social Emotional Learning Yearlong Curriculum! It is filled with specific lesson plans, activities, projects, task cards, discussion starters, and more for a year of social emotional learning. Follow Me! { Click here to follow my store! } Tips for Customers: If you have questions, please contact me through Q & A and I'll get back to you as soon as I can! Please consider leaving feedback on this resource to receive TpT credits! I always strive for 5 stars and love hearing your feedback. Follow my store for notifications about new resources and freebies. Terms of Use: © Pathway 2 Success. One license is for the classroom/personal use for one educator and their students. Materials may not be shared with other educators without the purchase of extra licenses. Materials may not be posted on the Internet where they can be publicly accessed. Personal and classroom use only. Please see full terms of use for more information. Disclaimer: These resources are for supplementary support/education purposes and are not a replacement for education or other necessary supports. Educators, parents, and others who utilize these materials are encouraged to seek out additional support, as needed.
This Social Skills pack is designed for teachers to explicitly teach students the social skills to communicate and interact with each other with care and confidence. Students are asked to consider ways of managing every day scenarios and develop skills that will enable them to nurture their friendships and develop assertiveness. You can build a lesson that includes discussion around the particular skill and follow up with the writing activity. This pack includes nine files as described below. The first five on the list are the same 'Building Social Skills' information (lesson) pages and writing activities in different formats. If you have access to an electronic whiteboard, I would suggest using the ‘Building Social Skills PowerPoint with Activities’. Have a group lesson to discuss each social skill and then ask students to complete the writing activity in their exercise books. The alternative is to print out the black and white booklets and have students learn about each skill and complete the activities in their own booklet or single worksheets. All pages can be printed on Letter / A4 or Ledger / A3 paper. 1. Building Social Skill Portrait Color Pages (23 pages) 2. Building Social Skills PowerPoint with Activities (45 pages) 3. Building Social Skills PowerPoint without Activities (23 pages) 4. Building Social Skill Portrait Black and White (23 pages) 5. Building Social Skills Booklet/Worksheets (23 pages) 6. Hello Posters (3 pages) 7. Fixed Mindset Vs Growth Mindset Posters Girl and Boy (2 pages) 8. Growth Mindset Posters (12 pages) 9. Restorative Justice Posters (2 pages) Skills covered: Being a Good Friend Having a Meaningful Conversation Positive Thinking Respecting Other People’s Opinions Giving and Receiving Compliments Acting Confidently Speaking in Front of an Audience Resisting Peer Pressure Standing Up For Your Beliefs Making Friends and Joining In Including Others Ignoring Someone Who Is Bullying You Asking Someone to Stop Annoying You Standing Up For Yourself Apologizing Suggesting and Negotiating Solving Problems and Disagreements Being a Good Winner or a Good Loser Being Yourself Asking an Adult for Support What is Bullying? How We Treat Others All of the components in this pack are for classroom use only and not for resale or distribution in any way. Copyright CC BY-NC-ND Not for Commercial Use Thank you for looking!
Students use dice to get to know each other and answer the corresponding questions. Easy, quick and fun way to engage students! ...
Are you a teacher? Maybe you’ve always wanted to start a blog and held off because you didn’t think you could come up with ideas on what to write about. The truth is there are many types of blogs all teachers can start! You can write about teaching, or you can write about a specific […]
Looking to develop your Canva confidence so you can create beautiful handouts, flashcards, and models for your ELA classroom? Great! Find help in this post.
It's that time again - the end of the school year! I've come up with a list of 37 end of the year activities that you can use in your own classroom to make those last days of school special and fun for you and your students. Click through to read all of the ideas - lots of links are included to more resources!
Make worksheets using programs you probably already have! These 6 steps will get you started creating your own resources today!
I love using interactive lapbooks in the classroom. They are fun to create, engaging and can be used throughout the year to review skills taught.
This counseling tool teaches adolescents how to identify things that are within their control or that are outside of their control. This can help students with anxiety, self-control, anger, and issues with accepting personal responsibility. This packet of posters, a worksheet, and task cards will provide for great discussion for small groups or can be used individually. Updated on 02/19/2018 to include white backgrounds on the posters as well as the black chalkboard backgrounds per customer request! ***************************************************************************** Content Cover page ● Directions Sheet ● "What I Can & What I Can't Control" Poster with Examples ● 3 More Control Circle Posters (See Preview!) ● Blank Control Circle Worksheet ● 30 Task Cards with Scenarios ● 30 Task Card Backs (Optional Use) ● 2 Pages of Scenarios in a list format (same scenarios as on the task cards) Terms of Use Page Credit Page ***************************************************************************** Similar Products From Possible to Probable: Adolescent Individual Counseling Tool Control Circle Tool for K-3 Students Upper Elementary Control Circle Tool for 3-5 Students ***************************************************************************** Customer Tips:How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: ❶ Go to your My Purchases page. ❷ Click on the Provide Feedback button underneath your product. ❸ Leave a rating and feedback! ❹ Earn TPT Credit to use at any store! Check out much TPT Credit you have here Follow Me! Click on the ★Green Star★ at the top of the page! Pinterest Instagram Facebook
When it comes to math facts, drill and repetition are necessary, but the challenge is making the task interesting and fun for students. The key is to mix up the practice and try some new activities. You'll know which ones the kids like best because they will ask to play them over and over again! Before The Activity Ask students to focus on remembering one fact at the conclusion of the activity that previously has been difficult to memorize. 1. Play Rock Paper Scissors Math I can't take credit for this game! I've seen it in a few places online, but I will explain how I adapted the game for my classroom. Students walk around the room with hand raised until they find a partner. Each student high fives another student with hand raised and the pair begins to play. Together they say "Rock, paper, scissors, math!" On "math" each student puts out any number of fingers two through nine. No ones or zeros allowed because there's always that one kid! Students then multiply the two numbers of fingers that they each put out. The first student to say the answer correctly gets "wins." The teacher rings a bell to signal the end of each round. Students again raise hands, find a different partner, and repeat the process. This activity is great when you have limited time for practice and/or the kids are antsy and need to move about! 2. Use Write and Pass Notebooks Using cheap notebooks, write the facts to be practiced on the cover of each notebook such as x7. Attach a multiplication chart to the back of the notebook. Some school notebooks already have one of these printed in the back! You will need as many notebooks as students. Decide on and explain the direction that the notebooks will be passed around the class. Students should be able to reach the student who they will pass to without getting up with the exception of the one student at the end who will need to get up to give a notebook to the student at the beginning. Give each student a random notebook and have them turn to the first blank page. He/she will write out the facts indicated in that notebook until the teacher indicates to stop. 7 x 1 = 7 7 x 2 = 14 7 x 3 = 21 and so on You can ring a bell when it looks like most students are finishing up to signal that it is time to check answers and pass the notebooks. Allow students a minute to check their answers with the key in the back of the notebook. Notebooks get passed to the next student as explained and students start on the next set of facts. Continue as time permits. Collect the notebooks and store to use again for a quick review. 3. Grab the Sidewalk Chalk Nice enough to go outside? Break out the sidewalk chalk and bring the flashcards and learning outside! Separate into small groups of about 5 or 6 with a teacher, aide, or student leader for each group. The teacher, aide or student leader holds up flashcards and the students answer on the sidewalk or blacktop with sidewalk chalk. If using student leaders, switch up the student leaders after a bit so everyone has the opportunity to practice with the sidewalk chalk. Multiplication Facts Wheels 4. Print and Go Math Wheels Ready for some calmer practice? Try these printable math wheels. Use as morning work, daily practice, or small groups. Follow Up After the activity, students share which fact stuck by writing it on a sticky note and sticking it up on the board or in a place designated by the teacher. Click here for 3 Additional Ways to Practice Math Facts Are you a subscriber yet? FREE Activity for new subscribers: Sign up for the Fourth Grade Frenzy newsletter!
