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9 End of the Year Activities Kids Will Love

May 2, 2018 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

End of the year activities, reflections, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom!

The end of the year is a chaotic time for kids, but especially for teachers! During this time, it’s so helpful to have a toolbox of fun and meaningful activities for kids to complete. Many of these ideas you really can do on your own. Of course, if you’re needing ideas and resources fast, I’ve created this set of activities for the last weeks of school you can get right away.

Here are nine fun end of the year activities that you and your kids will love!

1. Give Time for Student Reflection. Reflection is an important part of the end of the school year! Not only does it help students think about what they’ve learned, but it helps you know what went well and what might need to be tweaked for next year. You can have students interview each other about their most memorable experience, biggest accomplishment, favorite topic, and more. Use this free start the process with this free end of the year interview activity.

End of the year activities, reflections, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

2. Write a Letter to Next Year’s Teacher. Writing to next year’s teacher is an activity I always did with my students in summer school if they didn’t do at the end of the year. It’s the perfect way to get kids thinking about expectations for next year, while giving them the ability to share concerns and questions. Have students share information about themselves, their learning styles, strengths, struggles, and goals for the future. Even if you don’t know yet who their next year’s teacher will be, you can save the letter and pass it along when you find out. Best of all, it helps the next years’ teacher get a glimpse of their upcoming learners!

End of the year activities, reflections, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

3. Create a Class Memory Book. This activity is so simple but so fun! Have each student create a page about their favorite activity or class event. It could be anything from learning a specific topic to a field trip the class went on. Then, put all of these student pages together as a class memory book. Make copies for each student and send them home. Both kids and parents will love looking through at all the amazing things the class did over the year. Keep one for your own class library, too, of course!

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

4. Have Students Design a Bulletin Board. This is one of my favorite activities because it really serves two purposes: kids reflect about the year but also design your beginning of the year bulletin board all in one. Win! Have students work in partners or small groups to write about their favorite activities, what they learned in each subject, and anything else.

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

5. Reflect on Goals. Give time for students to look at their progress in the past year.Β  Show kids their progress with reading or math scores, their behavior plan, or anything else they were working on. Every student is different, so individual goals might vary greatly. This is such an important activity to help kids build confidence, but also to make goals for the future. Best of all, you can save this goal reflection and pass it along to next year’s teacher.

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

6. Have Students Write a Letter to Themselves. I love to call this activity “Dear Future Self” because kids are writing to themselves in the future! Have students write to their future selves about their favorite hobbies, activities, strengths, and goals for the future. Something that makes this activity extra special is holding onto these letters in a file until that class graduates years in the future.

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

7. Have Students Give Advice to Next Year’s Students. Have students write letters or make posters to give specific advice to next year’s students. Again, this is a great activity because it helps you now and for the next year! Post the advice up on a bulletin board or just around your room at the beginning of next year.

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies! #endoftheyear #pathway2success

8. Celebrate with Student Awards. Spend time recognizing individual student talent, success, and growth with student awards. Make the awards personalized, unique, and fun to make it extra special! Some of my favorite awards are: Leadership Award, Most Likely to Help Achieve World Peace, Aspiring Author, and Future Athlete. Most of all, it’s wonderful to recognize every single student for what they are best at.

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

9. Create a Time Capsule. Have students bring in a shoe box and add in items that represent this school year! They can add notes, work they’ve completed, pictures, drawings, and anything else. Kids love this because it’s a hands-on and interactive way to remember their year.

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!If you need all of these activities for the end of the year and more, I’ve got you covered! I love this End of the Year Bundle filled with writing activities, crafts, hands-on activities, task cards, worksheets, class awards, and more. Sometimes just a few extra tricks up your sleeve can help the end of the year run smoothly.

Have a great end of the year!

 

LOVE these end of the year activities, reflections, bulletin boards, and ideas for teachers to try in the classroom! This blog post includes ideas you can implement right away and some freebies!

Filed Under: Seasonal, Special Education, Teaching

Making a “Getting to Know You” Fortune Teller

August 13, 2017 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

The start of the school year is the most critical time to help build positive relationships in your classroom. That’s why I’m always seeking new and fun ways to incorporate “getting to know you” activities for the back to school season. This is the best time to help all students feel part of the classroom community. Using a Getting to Know You Fortune Teller is a perfect activity for this. It’s a hands-on, fun, and interactive way to get your kids talking, sharing ideas, and bonding as a community of learners. It’s also important to mention that the activity also incorporates art, following directions, fine motor skills, taking turns, and writing.

First, kids use a list of over 100 getting to know you questions to come up with their top 8 questions to ask peers. They must choose two questions from each category: school, silly & fun, yourself, and activities. This helps so that kids ask each other a wide variety of questions.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

Kids will write their questions in the fortune teller. It’s interesting to see what questions kids want to ask others!

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

If you need an accommodation for some students, you can hand out pre-made fortune teller sheets with the questions already written down. You might even choose to do this for the whole class if you need a time saver! Just simply pass out a different page to each student so that different questions are being asked around the room.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

Kids will then spend time creativity coloring and designing their fortune tellers. This is also a great time for small group discussions at tables and desks.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

Once they are colored, kids will cut out their fortune tellers around the dotted lines.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

Next, they will fold their fortune tellers. It’s helpful to use the picture directions so that kids can follow along easily and efficiently. You may also want to have a few student helpers (who you have already trained!) walking around the room. This part of the activity is a great way to assess following directions early on!

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

Once the fortune tellers are made, kids should work with a partner and ask questions as they use their fortune tellers. Encourage students to take turns with using the fortune teller but also remember to allow lots of student conversations! This is the best time for kids to get to know each other, laugh, listen, and just feel part of the classroom community. You can choose whether to have students work with just one partner, or to go around the room and travel from partner to partner.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

Kids should also write down information they learn about their partner(s) on a worksheet. This is helpful so that at the end of the lesson, different students can share out interesting things they’ve learned about their peers.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

If you love the idea of this Getting to Know You Fortune Teller activity, give it a try this back to school season! It includes 4 lists of over 130 questions for kids, a blank fortune teller, 16 pre-made fortune tellers, and many student response sheets. An educator guide with steps to take before and during the lesson, detailed student directions with photos, and student directions posters during the lesson are also included to keep everyone on track. Whether you are a regular educator, special educator, counselor, or other specialist, this craft will help your kids get to know each other and build the positive community every classroom needs.

Getting to Know You Fortune Teller

 

 

 

Filed Under: Back to School, Seasonal Tagged With: back to school, education, hands on learning, lesson plans, teacher activities

Top 10 Middle School Keys to Success

February 7, 2016 by pathway2success 9 Comments

These top 10 middle school keys to success include a free set of printable worksheets and task cards to help young adults start the middle school years off right. Middle school hacks for success focus on staying organized, getting involved in activities, and more. #middleschool #teens #pathway2success

I absolutely love teaching middle school. Sometimes, though, when people hear that I teach middle school, they seem to feel bad for me. Like middle school is some type of unknown vortex for kids. Maybe that’s why I love it so much. It’s a time of creativity, instability, and the unknown. It’s a time when kids are going from being children to young adults. So much happens from 6th to 8th grade, and as a special education teacher, I have the unique experience of working with kids all the way through their middle school years. It’s truly a blast (granted, there are really hard days, but overall, it’s a blast!).

I’m noticing more and more that kids are having significant difficulty transitioning over from elementary school to middle school. Trust me, it’s always been a challenge for both the kids and the parents. Lately, though, it’s been downright crazy. I’m not sure if it’s due to increased standards, busy and challenging home lives, or something unseen. Regardless, I see a big need to increase our kids more for middle school years.

These middle school transition activities will help young adults start the middle school years off right. Middle school hacks for success focus on staying organized, getting involved in activities, and more. #middleschool #teens #pathway2success

Middle School Transition Kit

With that, I recently put together a Middle School Transition Kit. It outlines everything a first year middle schooler needs to know about, including staying engaged in classes, dealing with different teachers, effective study habits, study halls, the importance of grades, lunch time, knowing the rules, changing for gym, and so much more. It’s amazing to see it all with a different lens, since there are such huge changes from elementary to middle.

I also put together the top 10 keys to middle school success:

#1 Sleep well. Teens and young adults should be getting 8 to 10 hours per night. Enough sleep is critical for your body and brain to function well.

#2 Eat right. Healthy and balanced meals give your body and mind energy to work well throughout the day. Take extra time and effort to make sure you’re not only eating enough, but eating a mix of everything you need (fruits, veggies, dairy, and whole grains).

#3 Do your homework. Making it a habit to do your homework each night will help you practice skills and be ready for the quizzes and tests. It also helps to show your teacher that you care, which may come in handy when you need his or her help.

#4 Pay attention in class. Focusing and using class time wisely is one of the best ways to get ahead in middle school. Since you’ll be switching around from class to class, it’s important to pay attention and follow along for every minute that you can.

#5 Get involved. Research shows that school involvement can be a big determining factor for your success. Kids who are involved with after school activities, sports, and clubs are more likely to do well inside and outside of school.

#6 Think positive. Things are going to get tough and overwhelming at times. It’s important to stay positive and know that you CAN do whatever you put your mind to.

#7 Ask for help. Whether it is academic, social, or emotional help, there are adults at the school ready and willing to help you. Seek out and ask for help when you feel you might need it.

#8 Stay organized. A little organization goes a LONG way in middle school. Writing down homework in a consistent place and keeping pages organized in the right spots will help you study, turn in work, and do better on tests/quizzes.

#9 Make goals. Give yourself something that you want to attain by the end of the marking term. Then, make a plan and stick with it to get there.

#10 Take risks. Middle school is the time when you start to grow up and figure out who you are in the world. Take risks and be brave. It will pay off in the end!

If you’re interested in teaching these keys to success to your middle schoolers (or future middle schoolers), get your own student-friendly free Middle School Keys to Success worksheet here:

These top 10 middle school keys to success include a free set of printable worksheets and task cards to help young adults start the middle school years off right. Middle school hacks for success focus on staying organized, getting involved in activities, and more. #middleschool #teens #pathway2success

Do you have any more keys to success that you think are necessary for your middle schoolers? Please share!

These top 10 middle school keys to success include a free set of printable worksheets and task cards to help young adults start the middle school years off right. Middle school hacks for success focus on staying organized, getting involved in activities, and more. #middleschool #teens #pathway2success

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Filed Under: Back to School, Seasonal, Special Education, Study Skills, Teaching

What Teachers Are Thankful For

November 18, 2015 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

Fullscreen capture 11182015 83340 PMThere is no better time of the year than Thanksgiving to sit and reflect about what I’m thankful for as an educator. Among all the ups and downs of teaching, there really is no other profession that stands close to what teachers can do. It’s a great time to show thankfulness and gratitude for all the great things in the life of an everyday teacher! Some are silly but all are reasons that make a teacher smile. Let’s reflect on what teachers are really thankful for:

  • Other great educators. I cannot say enough about all of my amazing colleagues. Special education teachers, regular education teachers, administrators, school psychologists, social workers, and school counselors. By ourselves, we are just part of the equation – but together we make an amazing team that can battle any problem or concern that arises. I absolutely love going to a colleague for advice and support when something difficult comes up. Schools are a wealth of information all around, and I’m definitely thankful for that.
  • Paraeducators. Yes, paraeducators deserve a spot all to themselves! They are truly what makes special education work. Over the years, I’ve had the opportunity to work with some amazing paraeducators who have basically been co-teachers in the classroom. Thank you to paraeducators everywhere. You are valued.
  • Working copy machines. So this one might seem silly but a working copy machine is worth more than its weight in gold at times. All teachers have had those days when we just need one or two copies to get us through, but the machine is down. It really messes up the flow! So, I’m thankful for working copy machines and how you make my life easier. Thank you, copy machine, thank you.
  • Parents who follow through. We call, we send notes home, and we e-mail. There are the several kids we wish we could take home with us, but we just can’t. So, it’s clear to state that we are thankful for the parents who follow through with our advice and work with us through significant challenges. Sometimes supporting the parents can be just as important as supporting the kids. With that, I’d really like to give a special thank you to the parents who go the extra mile to make sure the home-school connection is working at its best.
  • Student-free lunch breaks. Teachers barely have time to use the bathroom during the day sometimes, so a student-free lunch really means a lot. Not only is it time to decompress and breathe, but it’s also valuable time with colleagues (adults) who make us laugh. It’s a critical break in the day that helps set the rest of the day off with a positive spin. I realize that not all teachers have a student-free lunch, but for those who do, we are most definitely thankful for it.
  • Teachers Pay Teachers. I added this one because we all know there is just never enough time to recreate the wheel every single time. Something I’ve always loved about teaching is that every year is different. The kids and environment change, so it makes sense to always change our curriculum and lessons just a little, too. TpT has made a huge difference in the years I needed to teach several different content areas all at once to kids at varying levels. Of course, I’m a bit biased as an author myself, but I’m grateful for teacher authors who create amazing resources that help make a difference in the lives of educators and kids all over the world.
  • Administrators who get it. Teaching is a tough job, but having supportive and understanding administrators can make ALL the difference. A huge thank you to all the amazing administrators who listen to educators, collaborate with us, hear our concerns, believe in us, encourage us to be better, and always have our backs.
  • Coffee. Obviously, coffee. I’m not sure there is much else to say! There are some educators I know who don’t drink coffee and I’m not quite sure how they do it. Coffee continues to make a difference in my life, and for that, I’m grateful.
  • Thanksgiving break. Yes, we love our students, but all educators could use a break this time of year. It’s a perfect time to spend time with family and friends, while recharging for the weeks leading up to Christmas. So grateful for Thanksgiving break!
  • Getting to work with kids. They have innocence and make us laugh. They make mistakes but they get back up again. Getting to work with kids is truly unlike any other profession. I’m thankful to come into school every day and see their smiles. Regardless of what happens in the crazy life of a teacher, we are definitely most thankful for the kids!

What are you thankful for? Whatever it is, remember to reflect on it. Encourage your kids to do the same!

Filed Under: Seasonal, Teaching

Surviving the Last Few Weeks (or Days) of School

June 8, 2015 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

Most schools in the U.S. are on the verge of ending school sessions for the summer. It’s an exciting time for both teachers and students. Sometimes I think the teachers are more excited than the kids! With the excitement, though, comes a lot of craziness and uncertainty about what the end of the year will bring. It gets harder and harder to start full lesson plans, but the kids need to stay busy or a bit of chaos will begin.

Here are some ideas for activities teachers can try on the last few weeks or day of school:

End of the Year Classroom Awards

End of the Year Classroom Awards

  • Have an end of the year awards ceremony for your students. You can assign the awards on your own or create ballots and have the students vote on the winners. Awards can be simple and standard, such as “Leadership Award” and “Most Improved”. Other awards can be silly and fun, like “Megaphone Award” for the loudest student and “Chef Award” for the student with the best snacks and lunches packed. It’s a fun time to come together as a class and celebrate everyone’s individuality and strengths.
  • Have your students write a letter to next year’s teacher. If you know who each student will have, this is a great time to let the students know. Even if you don’t, though, students can still write a letter to their future teacher introducing themselves, telling what their strengths are, and what they look forward to in the upcoming grade. It’s also a great way to practice writing skills on one of the last days of school.
  • Watch a movie that aligns with a book. Make it fun! Bring popcorn or allow students to bring their own snacks. It’s fine if some students have already read the book, since they can identify similarities and differences between the book and the movie. For those students who haven’t read the book, it might just encourage them to do so.
  • Have students help with organizing, bulletin boards, and clean-up tasks. Some students love being little helpers and this is a great way to utilize their strengths during natural break times.
  • Give time to play some fun but educational board games. Scrabble, Boggle, Konexi, and Blurt are just a few of them. Blurt is one of my favorites because it forces students to use self-control and patience when it is not their turn to “blurt” out the answer.

Whatever you choose, remember to stay cool, calm, and collected. Enjoy the last days with your students!

Last Weeks of School Survival Kit

Last Weeks of School Survival Kit

Filed Under: Behavior Management, Classroom Management, Seasonal, Tips for Teachers

April Fools’ Day.. Revenge of the Teachers

April 1, 2015 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

April Fools' Day

April Fools’ Day

Today is April Fools’ Day. Part of me really wants to like this day, really! But, of course, a significant part of this day terrifies me. When you are a teacher on April Fools’ Day, you never know when, where, and how you will be the center of a student prank. This year, I’ve done my research and figured there is a simple way that I can deal with my fear of this holiday – strike first! Here are some ideas for setting up awesome April Fools’ Day pranks in your classroom where the students (not you) will be at the center of the joke.

1. “The Early Release” – At some point during the day, casually tell students that there is a problem with the water pressure systems in the school that causes the toilets to not be able to flush. Due to this, students will all be sent home early today. To make it super-realistic, you can even schedule a coworker to call your room and pretend to tell you this over the phone.

2. “The Everything is Wrong” – Throughout the day, give wrong answers to questions and problems. Similarly, incorrectly correct students on how words are pronounced just to confuse them and see who catches on.

3. “The Pop Quiz” – Tell students that they will be getting a pop quiz on a certain topic today. This is a classic April Fools’ Joke. If you think it might be predictable, you can just say that it is a quiz and that you mentioned it a week ago, giving plenty of prior notice. Feel free to pass out a fake or made-up quiz with silly questions, too.

4. “The Saturday Extra Help Session” – Tell students that due to the recent poor test scores, several students will be required to attend a Saturday extra help session over the next several weeks. Walk around the room handing out notices to particular students, asking them to make sure their parents sign the sheet.

5. “The Clock Change” – While students are in another class or at lunch, change the clock an hour or so. This one will really confuse several students (provided they do not use phones, ipads, or other technology!).

6. “The Broken Copy Machine” – Let students know that due to the copy machine being broken for an extended time, there will be no homework for the remainder of the week. Don’t let this one go too long before letting them know!

 

Whatever joke you come across, have a happy April Fools’ Day!

 

Filed Under: Seasonal

New Years – A Perfect Time for Goal-Setting

December 31, 2014 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

SMART Goals - Helping Students Write Meaningful Goals

SMART Goals – Helping Students Write Meaningful Goals

With New Year’s Day upon us in just a few hours, I thought about how right now is a great time for teachers to help students write meaningful goals. So many adults make their New Years Resolutions and our students should too! What is important is that students learn how to set goals that are specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and timely. These are SMART goals.

I once had a student tell me that his goal was to “get all better grades”. Upon conferencing with him, I found out that he wanted to get all A’s. With further discussion and looking at his grades together, we realized that he was far from this goal. He was actually failing math. Together, we came up with a realistic goal to earn at least a 70% in math by the end of the term. We listed out the specific steps he’d need to perform in order to meet that goal and we set dates that we could revisit how he was doing. While he did not get “all A’s” by his next report card, he was passing all his classes and did better in math than he had even anticipated. That is why SMART goals are so valuable. They teach students how to get to where they want to be.

Consider teaching your students how to write SMART goals for this new year. Happy New Year to all!

-Pathway2Success

Filed Under: Behavior Management, Seasonal, Study Skills

Last Minute Holiday Classroom Ideas

December 22, 2014 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

Holiday Ideas for the ClassroomIn my school, we are encouraged not to target any one specific holiday during this time of year so that no students are left out. Sometimes, this is challenging because many great lessons and activities are focused around Christmas. For the many teachers that have to teach in the next couple of days right before holiday break, I thought some ideas for the classroom would be useful.

Here are some quick and easy ideas for lessons and activities in your classroom that could apply to any December holiday:

1. Letter of Thanks – Have students choose one person in their life that they are thankful for. It could be a parent, friend, sibling, teacher, coach, or anyone else. Have them write a letter thanking them for the support and help they have given. This is a great way to remind students that the spirit of the holidays is about being thankful for the people in our lives.

2. Tradition Share Out – Have students share their family traditions in small groups. Then in groups, students can make a poster with a Venn diagram showing similarities and differences of their family traditions during December. Have each group present and share a little about their own traditions. This activity can be used as a reminder that even though we are different, we are similar in many ways too.

3. Memory Memoir – Have your students write about their favorite holiday memory. They can also draw a picture to go along with the short story. This can be expanded into a bigger project by giving students time to peer edit their writing and then go back and revise.

4. Student Coupons – Have the students create coupons for someone in their family, offering 10 or 20 minutes for cleaning, yard work, doing dishes, or any otherΒ  type of help. This is a great simple gift for parents.

 

Have fun on your last days before holiday break. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays!

-Pathway2Success

Filed Under: Seasonal

Surviving December-

December 7, 2014 by pathway2success Leave a Comment

Besides June, I would say that December is the most challenging month for my students. We have just had several days off due to Thanksgiving Break, and now the holiday break is just weeks away. While I am excited, the kids are just plain restless. It’s hard to get them back into the groove for December. So, here are just a few strategies for keeping some serenity (and actual academics) in your classroom for the month of December.

1. Keep as much routine as possible! As much as it sounds fun to try new activities, right now is probably not ideal timing. Kids really thrive on routine.

2. Offer small “rewards” for positive behavior acts. Allow a student to choose the reading passage, lead the class in a lesson, or even tell a joke to the class. You’ll have to tailor the rewards to your students, but even something small can go a long way.

3. Meet individually with your students struggling the most. Come up with a plan to help him or her complete work.

4. Have extra “fun work” ready for those who finish early. It’s not only a way to keep your students on task at all times, but also encourages some reluctant workers to get their work done at a faster pace.

5. Get students working on task cards. I cannot stress how much I love task cards! They get kids working in groups and you can even print out an answer sheet so they can check their work on their own. That also gives you the much needed time to work with those struggling the most.

-Pathway2Success

Filed Under: Seasonal

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⭐ Kristina Scully
πŸ’– SEL & Executive Functioning
πŸ’» Blogger at www.thepathway2success.com
πŸ‘©β€πŸ« Curriculum Specialist
🏫 10 Year Special Ed Teacher

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