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Category: Seasonal

Teaching collaboration skills is an integral part of the learning process. Use this free collaboration skills lesson for upper elementary.

Teaching Collaboration Skills to Maximize Group Work Time

Tips for organizing your upper elementary literacy block. Includes daily routines, whole group lessons, and literacy rotations.

How I Organize My Literacy Block

low prep resources upper elementary back to school prep

Low Prep Resources: Simple solutions that save time all year!

how to play scoot in upper elementary free game

How to Play Scoot: Getting Started With Task Cards

Math Workshop Ideas for Upper Elementary

practical classroom decor tips upper elementary

Practical Classroom Decor Tips

spring ideas upper elementary

Spring In Upper Elementary: St. Patrick’s Day Activities, Conference Tips, and Test Prep Ideas Too!

distance learning Valentine activities upper elementary

Creative Distance Learning Valentine Activities

Thanksgiving Lesson Plans for Big Kids

Teaching the Presidential Election

My Three Must-Dos for Setting High Expectations in the Classroom

Teaching the Difference Between Literal and Inferential Observations

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Who is hitting one (or more) of these three skills

How do you encourage a growth mindset, specificall

How do you encourage a growth mindset, specifically in math? 💭

I’m currently ✨obsessed✨ with Jo Boaler’s Mathematical Mindsets, so we’re really focusing on OUR math mindsets.

Even though I primarily teach students who are identified as gifted, they face their own very unique struggles— some still lack a growth mindset about math and some have rarely faced true challenge in math.

These two books are some of my favorites for starting open conversations about our math mindsets, and I think they’re staples for just about every classroom with mathematicians (P.S. That is every classroom.)!

Have you had parent-teacher conferences yet, or ar

Could these monsters BE any cuter? 👹👾 These

Have you used Topple Blocks in your classroom!? We

Okay, I can’t be the only one who has a not-so-s

So, is it weird to admit that I have a favorite ma

So, is it weird to admit that I have a favorite math fact? 😍 🤷🏼‍♀️ Six times six equals thirty-six. It just glides off the tongue, doesn’t it?! 💥 So tell me... do YOU a have a favorite fact, or am I alone here? 😂

I have always told my students about how much I love this math fact, and they always giggle at me at first because WHO HAS A FAVORITE MATH FACT? But then after a while, THEY would come to me and start telling me their favorite facts. So naturally, I turned it into a math fact practice game (adapted from a popular one!) where each student told me their favorite fact, we put it on a sticker, and walked around finding the product of each person’s favorite fact. It was goofy and silly, but they loved it and always wore their stickers all day long. 😂

My 9 year old took the first picture, and my 4 yea

My 9 year old took the first picture, and my 4 year old took the second one. They both looked at their final products with pure joy, exclaiming what beautiful pictures they had captured. I looked at the pictures and took a moment to see myself through their eyes, and my perspective always shifts.

This is a really hard season for so many teachers (and parents, too), and I won’t sugarcoat that, but I hope you all can take a moment to see some of the good that your students see on a daily basis. The little moments that add up to make a big difference. The lightbulb moments that you might not even notice. The moment of encouragement you offered that turned a child’s day around. It’s all there, and it all adds up. ❤️

How would you use this✨ FREE ✨ mini project fo

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