7 podwórkowych gier DIY Jesli zainteresował Cię ten artykuł kliknij "lajk". – potrzebujemy kilku długich, wyheblowanych desek, które tniemy na równej długości mniejsze kawałki. Unikajmy desek z dziurami. Boki elementów Jengi można pomalować. Odradzamy malowanie desek na całej powierzchni – to sprawia, że stają się śliskie. beautifulmess.com – gra łatwa w wykonaniu, pozostawia spore pole działania, ponieważ można ją rozbudowywać i zmieniać jej zasady według własnych pomysłów. seejaneblog.com – na trawniku, z pomocą tekturowego szablonu (w kartonie wycinamy otwory) malujemy 24 koła, szeregując je w czterech rzędach, po 6 kółek w każdym. magicaldaydream.com – na wybranym materiale (karton, tekturowa dykta, cienka deska pocięta na małe kwadraty, pocięta mata do ćwiczeń) dziecko pisze litery. constantlylovestruck.blogspot.com – na kwadratowych płytkach o wymiarach ok. 20x20cm, wykonanych z kartonu, korka lub drewna malujemy nietoksycznymi farbami wzory. studiodiy.com creatingreallyawesomefreethings.com
WeAreTeachers HELPLINE Public Group Brain Breaks - Second Story Window I do this all the time. I've got that thing I should be focusing on (like writing this blog post!), but I've been concentrating so long it feels like my brain has gone to mush. So what do I do? Everyone has these same issues with concentrating, but for some reason, we expect children to be exempt. A way of combating this struggle is to introduce Brain Breaks to your class. What is a Brain Break? A Brain Break (sometimes called a Brain and Body Break), is a 1-5 minute low-key activity, often including movement, that lets students shake out their minds and bodies a bit. jumping jacksfreeze dancethe Hokey Pokeylining up in alphabetical order without speakingplaying Telephoneyoga stretchesand many, many, many more! Really any activity that gives students a little time-out from the rigor of the day can serve as a Brain Break. Why Do Brain Breaks Matter? It's like stacking books on a shelf. What Are the Benefits of Brain Breaks? When Should I Use Brain Breaks? How Do I Use Brain Breaks? See On St.
I Love That Teaching Idea! ProTeacher! Teaching ideas and resources For Elementary School Teachers What Difficult Students Desperately Need, But Rarely Get No, it’s not attention. For the most part difficult students are given far too much attention. Learning how to spend less time on difficult students will do both you and them an ocean of good. In fact, it’s among the critical first steps to restoring their dignity and common pride in being a regular, contributing member of your classroom. No, what your most challenging students need most is your honest feedback. Most difficult students are subjected to a baffling combination of false praise and angry criticism. So they flounder about, misinformed, pinning their future on an inaccurate picture of what it takes to succeed in school and the wider world. On the one hand, they’re gratuitously praised for what are common expectations. On the other hand, they’re often harshly and personally criticized for their mistakes. They’re left floating in a sea of faulty mixed signals, tossed about by flattery and disparagement. They are neither, of course. The Gift Of Truth “That isn’t good enough.”