free classroom resources for teachers

 free classroom resources for teachers.

About the author: Mary Ann Evans is an English teacher, instructional coach and literacy consultant in the Atlanta public school system. She lives in Snellville, Georgia.Get the Book!The best classroom management tip I've ever learned was to get the kids an early end to the day.After a school day, if I was short on time for math or English, I'd use downtime to catch up by doing one of my favorite activities, reading to the class. It worked wonders for me!Teachers often work best during a day when they're on their own. But, if that doesn't work out, you may need to step it up a bit. Get them some downtime for them to make the most of their own learning and use of their favorite reading-related resources.As a teacher, don't assume your students can just pick it up as they go along.Don't assume your students will be able to read the directions on your resources, and don't assume they'll figure things out for themselves.The best classroom management tip I've ever learned was to get the kids an early end to the day.After a school day, if I was short on time for math or English, I'd use downtime to catch up by doing one of my favorite activities, reading to the class. It worked wonders for me! Teachers often work best during a day when they're on their own. But, if that doesn't work out, you may need to step it up a bit. Get them some downtime for them to make the most of their own learning and use of their favorite reading-related resources. As a teacher, don't assume your students can just pick it up as they go along. Don't assume your students will be able to read the directions on your resources, and don't assume they'll figure things out for themselves. Take a Look My favorite classroom management tip is to start my day by reading with the kids. I read for 10 to 15 minutes, and then I let the kids read for an equal amount of time, whether it's for poetry, a biography, a story, or anything they choose. We often read a good deal of our curriculum, and I like to let the kids know it's okay to read something they don't like. They can choose their own, and I can choose something for them to read. It really helps them develop a comfort level with reading. Take a Look My favorite classroom management tip is to start my day by reading with the kids. I read for 10 to 15 minutes, and then I let the kids read for an equal amount of time, whether it's for poetry, a biography, a story, or anything they choose. We often read a good deal of our curriculum, and I like to let the kids know it's okay to read something they don't like. They can choose their own, and I can choose something for them to read. It really helps them develop a comfort level with reading. About the Author Mary Ann Evans is an English teacher, instructional coach and literacy consultant in the Atlanta public school system. She lives in Snellville, Georgia. Get the Book! The best classroom management tip I've ever learned was to get the kids an early end to the day. After a school day, if I was short on time for math or English, I'd use downtime to catch up by doing one of my favorite activities, reading to the class. It worked wonders for me! Teachers often work best during a day when they're on their own. But, if that doesn't work out, you may need to step it up a bit. Get them some downtime for them to make the most of their own learning and use of their favorite reading-related resources. As a teacher, don't assume your students can just pick it up as they go along.Don't assume your students will be able to read the directions on your resources, and don't assume they'll figure things out for themselves.Taking a Look My favorite classroom management tip is to start my day by reading with the kids. I read for 10 to 15 minutes, and then I let the kids read for an equal amount of time, whether it's for poetry, a biography, a story, or anything they choose. We often read a good deal of our curriculum, and I like to let the kids know it's okay to read something they don't like. They can choose their own, and I can choose something for them to read. It really helps them develop a comfort level with reading. Taking a Look My favorite classroom management tip is to start my day by reading with the kids. I read for 10 to 15 minutes, and then I let the kids read for an equal amount of time, whether it's for poetry, a biography, a story, or anything they choose. We often read a good deal of our curriculum, and I like to let the kids know it's okay to read something they don't like. They can choose their own, and I can choose something for them to read. It really helps them develop a comfort level with reading.

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