MissARKTeaches

This is all you need to have a successful event!

Use this when you need a quick way to let kids and parents know about your trip!

Looking to do a Pioneer Day simulation with your class? Look no further than this packet, complete with station directions (compiled from my brain/public domain websites) sample schedule and groups list, even includes parent involvement.

A tech filled fun way to learn this essential geometry skill.

This will help students engage with the text and comprehend it in a new way. Visit my store for a follow along sheet to help go through the text prior to and during this project!

A menu of options for any point of your day!

If you do tutoring with students, consider sending this note to parents!

Ever wondered if your students feel like they have a voice in your room or even feel judged, etc. Find out. Ask them these questions, have them record on a notecard and then average them to find your overall score using this handy tracker.

Parents are so important to a student's success. Get them involved in testing by having them write a letter to their child to encourage them! Send this letter home to ask them!

By doing this lab, students will be able to recognize the difference in these light properties.

Looking for a lesson plan (block style) template to make your own? Comes with a sample record book page also in the preview. **Works best if converted to google slides**

Send to Parents to get their phone, email, etc and ask questions about them, etc.

This lab helps students to distinguish the difference between these two types of substances.

Used mostly for Everyday Math and Journeys, but can be edited for your needs. Prevents daily homework!

Information for parents regarding this event!

Help kids learn at an early age how to be responsible with money and teach valuable economic skills at the same time!

Use this to quiz your students about you after they see it at an open house event.

If you want your students to learn even while stuck at home, use this document!

Use this sheet to play any division leveled game. the problems get higher as the levels increase. In my cups game, as an idea/example: Use plastic cups and a bouncy ball. The cups are labeled with level numbers. They get the ball in or close and have to choose a problem from that level to answer.

A worksheet, but FUN! The students can troll the room looking for types of angles you've learned. Hands-on and full of learning.