I am writing to invite you to participate in an online study investigating the relationship between attitudes and how students’ behavior is understood and handled. The study consists of an online survey that will take approximately 20 minutes to complete. You will be compensated with a $7 Amazon gift card for your time. The project is part of my senior thesis research.
I'm working as a paraprofessional in one of the upper Westside elementary schools , and I'm hearing rumors about closing the school due to poor performance . anyone has an update on that?
I'm teaching 4th grade for the first time! I am planning for the kids to be reading Island of the Blue Dolphins, Esperanza Rising, Treasure Island (kid version), and possibly Matilda. I'm making questions to go with each chapter of thses books, and am going to put the questions in a plastic spiral book, so the kids will have a finished product, and not just loose papers when they are finished. What books do you study as a class when you teach 4th grade?
n 12/08/16, SuperTeacher wrote: > On 9/16/16, Steve wrote: >> There are very few posts on this board, and very few on >> third grade also. > > > It is a quiet board, but I do check back on occasion to > see what's new. I remember 5+ years back when this place > was bustling with > activity. > > >> I am planning to read Frindle and Bunnicula to the third >> graders this year. We wil be studying Chocolate Fever, >> Sarah Plain andTall, Treasure Island (kid version). >> Thank you for your response. > > My 3rd graders loved reading Bunnicula around Halloween > time. I used to read Frindle with my 4th graders. They > didn't love it, but I had a class set, so we did it. > Treasure Island - that sounds like a fun choice. Do you > plan to use the original, or do you have an abbreviated > version that is more at their level? > > I hope you're having a great school year. I taught 2nd, > 3rd, and 4th. 3rd was my favorite. I was there for 6 > years. :) >
> Thanks for responding - it is a dead board. > > n 12/08/16, SuperTeacher wrote: >> On 9/16/16, Steve wrote: >>> There are very few posts on this board, and very few on >>> third grade also. >> >> >> It is a quiet board, but I do check back on occasion to >> see what's new. I remember 5+ years back when this place >> was bustling > with >> activity.
Interest...See MoreNebraska, Vermont, Wyoming - those are the states we need to complete our postcard exchange. You would send out 51 postcards - they can all be the same. You will receive 51 postcards - one from every state, Washington DC and Canada.
We are in our 16th year. Teachers rarely leave because we have such a great response rate!
S...See MoreEDVECTUS writes: Gamification is a great technique to be applied in classrooms, with young minds, to engage them and motivate them. [Gamification] awakens a spirit of competitiveness in children as well as cooperation, rewards and challenges. Here are the top practical tips for gamifying your classroom. {Click below to read the article.}
Some educators oppose gamification in the classroom. What do you think about the concept as described in the article?
...See More Making deals with students is not effective teaching. It teaches students that when they grow up, everything will be negotiable, and they will take no responsibility for their actions or work. (You may find some of the examples in the article silly and funny, but they are all actual "deals" that have been observed in classrooms.)
So, what works better than making deals with students?
but not this year - just forgot, I guess. Yeah, the third
graers didn't love Frindle, they understood it, but didn't
get attached to it - probably a little too old for them.
Treasure Island is a kid version (Junior Classics for
young readers - about 3-4 grade reading level). ...See More