These engaging strategies to incorporate movement in the classroom are perfect for the fidgety students & kinesthetic learners in your class!

15 exit ticket ideas for any subject or grade level!

Learn how to apply differentiated instruction strategies to your classroom, ensuring every student has a chance to succeed each day.

As a special education teacher, I know the challenge of differentiating instruction. While my district provides a specialized reading and math curriculum for special education classrooms, they are seriously lacking in the science and social studies department. My TPT store provides teachers adapted resources that meets the needs of your students with engaging, hands-on activities that make learning exciting and appropriate.

When I first imagined a socially distant classroom, I had an overwhelming sense of sadness. I was flooded with images of classrooms under "normal" circumstances. I had flashbacks of kids rotating through fun learning stations, playing games together, reading in small groups, completing learning fact hunts, doing hands-on projects, and getting imaginative with their learning. For an instant, I felt like those days were over. Then, I remembered the most fundamental truth about educators…

Reading Response activities will likely form a major part of your reading programme, whether you are running guided reading groups, a daily 5 system, literature circles or a reading workshop set up. It is time-consuming to create follow up activities for every book, so it is great to have ready to go activities, featuring reading comprehension strategies, that work across a range of genre. This freebie will help in your upper elementary classroom.

Check out these 50 (!!) project based learning activities to engage and excite students and get you started with PBL.

Student engagement is my number one goal in the classroom. None of the academic goals can be achieved without student engagement. It is essential! My biggest advice to you is to decrease teacher talk and the time students spend in their desks.I want to share some more specific ways that I keep my students engaged

Giving students fun brain breaks in the classroom, can actually improve their learning. Check out these quick brain breaks that you can just grab and go!

These simple four ways to increase classroom student engagement and motivation are the key to running an effective classroom.