Free Spirit Publishing
Search the blog:
Categories
- Administrators
- Bullying Prevention & Conflict Resolution
- Character Education
- Counselor's Corner
- Early Childhood
- Educational Technology
- Elementary Angle
- Free Spirit News
- Gifted Education
- Learning Disabilities
- Link Roundup
- Parenting
- Professional Development
- Publishing
- Service Learning & Volunteerism
- Social & Emotional Learning
- Teaching
- Teaching Strategies
- Uncategorized
-
Recent Posts
- Sketchnoting in School for Increased Retention and Understanding
- Enter to Win the Our Emotions and Behavior Series!
- The Upside to Conflicts in Middle School
- Being Flexible with Flex Classroom Seating
- How to Motivate Students with Effective Praise
- Differentiation 101
- First Semester Goals Check-In: Assess the Effectiveness of Your Classroom Procedures
- To New Beginnings
Readers’ Favorites
- 10 Ways Teachers Can Create a Positive Learning Environment
- The Upside to Conflicts in Middle School
- That’s Not Fair! Teaching Kids the Difference Between Fair and Equal
- 10 Ways to Celebrate National School Counseling Week, Part 1
- 10 Scenarios to Get Kids Talking About Anger
- Enter to Win the Our Emotions and Behavior Series!
- 10 Scenarios to Get Kids Talking About Bullying
Archives
Tag Archives: classroom management
Being Flexible with Flex Classroom Seating
By Shannon Anderson, author of Coasting Casey: A Tale of Busting Boredom in School Thinking about using flex seating for your classroom? I’m a huge fan. That being said, I’ve learned over the years that not all students do well … Continue reading
First Semester Goals Check-In: Assess the Effectiveness of Your Classroom Procedures
By Andrew Hawk For most schools in the United States, winter break marks the halfway point of the school year. This is a good time for teachers to step back and examine the success of their classrooms. My school system … Continue reading
Posted in Elementary Angle
Tagged classroom management, goals, SMART goals, winter break
Leave a comment
What Are Students Really Learning from Suspension?
By Stephanie Filio I work in a school that has a little over 1,500 sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. With so many youngsters in one building, there are bound to be some poor choices and mistakes made as these students … Continue reading
Approaches to Working with Students from Poverty
By Richard M. Cash, Ed.D., author of Self-Regulation in the Classroom: Helping Students Learn How to Learn Part of our Cash in on Learning series by Richard M. Cash, Ed.D. Click to read other Cash in on Learning posts. This … Continue reading
How to Keep Your Cool When a Student Pushes Your Buttons
By Andrew Hawk Every day, many teachers face one or more students who try to push their buttons. Students may do this because they want attention—children will take negative attention if they can’t get positive attention. Another common reason kids … Continue reading
