Brooke Travers

This is a hand drawn printable for classroom teachers to use in composition books, or for parents to use with their kids! This fun bookshelf makes reading fun, and you can set up a prize for those who "fill their bookshelf!"

In college, my professors always told me not to “reinvent the wheel.” If another teacher has already created the document you’re looking for, and they’ve posted it online, use it! In my professional life, I’ve taken those words to heart. I’ve also made it a point to support other educators by purchasing their original items. Over the years, I have realized, however, that the selection of graphic organizers geared toward secondary social studies is hit or miss, at best. This collection of graphic

A quick reference guide of 49 special education acronyms. Good for any classroom and especially helpful for general education teachers with little special ed background.

This worksheet will help any educator develop lessons as part of a larger unit. The preview is a shortened version, the actual document is 2.5 pages long and leaves plenty of room for detail! This can be used on a computer or printed out to be hand-written on. ENJOY!

This is an overview of the Graffiti technique, which utilizes cooperative learning. There are two different options for this technique. I love it and students really seem to respond well!