SachsDesigns

An easy-to-read, visual reminder of some tricky measuring concepts!

When students are on task, showing kindness, or respect, have them put their initials in one of the boxes. When all boxes are filled, use included cards to pull a handful of winners for your chosen prize. Maybe stickers, erasers, pens/pencils, candy, etc. You can laminate and reuse, or print a new copy each time!

Easy way to check what your students learned from reading a Scholastic News magazine!

Use as part of a mini-lesson on reading strategies and/or keep up in your classroom all year as a reference.

Use this as an easy-to-read visual reminder of basic rounding rules, when learning how to round to the nearest ten or hundred.

Cursive, multiplication table, math operation key words, and accountable talk stems! Easy reference nametags for your students! Attach with velcro dots to move easily when changing seating arrangements.

Visuals to help students understand different ways to identify equivalent fractions. This would be an introduction to equivalent fractions, before the multiplication method is taught.

Helpful tool to have displayed as a review during an introduction to area unit!

Positive reminder that school is a safe place for them

When the grownups come or Parent-Teacher Conferences, have them fill out a quick note for their kiddo and leave it at the student's desk the next day. Such an easy to build that home & school connection!

Use a pocket chart to display your monthly calendar. Includes birthday cards and blank cards to use for specific school events.

Commonly confused words visual

Commonly confused words visual

Keep them up as a bulletin board display or use themas flashcards!

Print as a bulletin board display or as an insert in a Math Interactive Notebook!

Working on fractions in Math? Put this anchor chart up for your students or print smaller copies for Interactive Notebooks!

Display the "Welcome" pennants outside your room for a bright spot of color. The morning greetings signs go by your door. Let your students decide how they would like to be greeted each morning before entering your classroom! Choice is powerful and it allows you to get a read on their energy for the day.

Help keep students accountable for their independent reading books. Keep this in a reading notebook or folder for each book they complete. Print a class set of bookmarks so they can use it as a reference!

Use as references for lessons exploring different genres, or keep displayed in your classroom library for ideas!

Positive reminders from everyone's favorite -- Kid President!