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This is the closest blueprint that I could find to what I want. I would like the square rug in the middle of the student tables or maybe out in front of the tables. I do like the little circle rug with the bean bag chairs and book stands. I would like the computers to be a little bit closer to my desk so that I could see their screens when they are working. The circle rug and the kidney table could switch spots that way I am able to keep an eye on those reading while I sit at my desk.

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I like the way the tables have their own caddies on each table with supplies but also have the drawers between each table for additional supplies for each table.

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This is a good idea for a reading corner. I really like those pillows with the arms.

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I like this big square. Each student could have their own spot to sit on. This way they are too close to each other and messing with each other.

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I would like to have some kind of fun and memorable poster like this to help students learn on the wall. Not just for their ABC's. I would like some for numbers and colors, and etc as well.

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I really like the idea of having a sight word wall. I can add the sight words for each week as the year goes on. I like that this has the pockets to just slide the word inside.

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This is the first 3 days of school for a middle school class with 50 minute periods.

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1. Always show respect for everyone in the classroom. Do not talk when the teacher or other students are talking.

2. Raise your hand to speak or to ask questions.

3. Do not get out of your seat while the teacher is talking.

4. Sharpen pencils and get supplies before the tardy bell rings

5. Make sure to put all supplies up before leaving class. Your Chromebook must be turned in and the textbook under your desk.

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Lauren Britt - Classroom Procedure Template

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Copy of Before School Checklist Summer 2020

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Hi everyone and welcome to my 8th grade math class! I look forward to getting to know everyone but I just wanted to give you a little information about me. I am 20 years old. I went to school here my whole life and graduated from Union County High School. I have played lots of sports all throughout school, including softball, volleyball, tennis and cheer leading. I also really enjoy being outside. I love to be out by the water or on the beach. I enjoy spending time with my friends, family, and dogs.

I want everyone to be able to easily get a hold of me with questions this year. I will list my contact information below for everyone to have. I almost always have my cell on me so please text me with important questions.

Email: brittl@union.k12.fl.us

Cell: (386)-266-8168

Work: (352)-448-5153

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Hi everyone and welcome to my 8th grade math class! I look forward to getting to know everyone but I just wanted to give you a little information about me. I am 20 years old. I went to school here my whole life and graduated from Union County High School.

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The Band app or through Google Classroom.

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Lauren Britt - Planning for a Supportive Classroom Environment

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Edutopia is a free source of information, inspiration, and practical strategies for learning and teaching in preK-12 education. We are published by the George Lucas Educational Foundation, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization.

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Random Notes

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We recently asked our community to share ideas for anti-bullying programs and we were blown away by the response. One thing is for sure: Stomping out bullying is clearly a priority for parent groups. As a thanks for all the great ideas, we're giving away 10 copies of the new anti-bullying book from Random House, Marlene, Marlene, Queen of Mean, by actress Jane Lynch. It wasn't easy to select just 10 favorites-there were so many wonderful ideas! But here is our list, and if you'd like to see dozens more ideas, check out the antibullying thread on our Facebook page. Thanks again to everyone who contributed!

Playground peacemakers: Ask older students at your elementary school to casually patrol the playground while younger students are at recess. Encourage them to reach out to students who may be playing alone or to let teachers know about a student who seems to be struggling. With guidance, older students can help younger students resolve simple disputes. -Christina Gaudenzi Cistaro

Tree notes: If your school has a large tree near its entrance, adorn it with anti-bullying messages. If the notes are abundant, it will become a conversation piece and keep students talking about anti-bullying. -Yaritza A. Cortes

Superheroes: Use a theme for an anti-bullying program. For example, the Pillager PTO ran a campaign called Superhero: Stop Bullying that included a poster and essay contest. Each participant received a button with the Superhero: Stop Bullying slogan. Essays and posters were displayed at school to promote awareness and photos of prizewinning entries were published in the local newspaper. -Misty Cremers

Build strength and confidence: Create a program focused on fitness and athletics, two areas where kids are often bullied. A fun-in-fitness program can bring together kids who are bullied to work with students who can mentor. Together, the kids work on basic skills and teamwork. Not only does it send a message about healthy habits, but it can also boost confidence and self-worth. -Jennifer Russo Crawford

Message in a locker: Work with middle school students to write positive and inspirational notes to classmates. Students then slip notes into lockers without being seen. Classmates later find a surprise note that boosts their spirits. It's the act of writing the note as much as receiving one that improves students' attitude toward others. -Jenny Jaydena Duncan

Lunch friends: Try to mix things up at lunch. Select a group of students, such as the National Honor Society members, to sit with different groups of younger students on a regular basis. Students will get to know other students who they wouldn't typically meet. -Tina Cooper

Random notes: Create a Random Acts of Kindness board. Start off with a bulletin board with a plain black background. Explain to students the idea behind random acts of kindness. Provide colorful sticky notes to teachers and ask them to write down a note about an act of kindness they observe. Soon, the plain, black bulletin board will be a rainbow of colors and each note will provide an idea for another act of kindness. -Francesca Corona

Buddy club: Set up a buddy club made up of a handful of reliable students who can reach out to students who may be new to the school or may be having trouble making friends. -Mandy Sargeon

Daily reminde r: Ask children to participate in the morning announcements at school so they can share a daily message about anti-bullying. One option is to repeat a motto each day, such as "Treat people the way you want to be treated and make it a great day!" -Shuyue Velasquez

Kind words all year long: Start by having each student pull a name of a classmate from a hat. Each student keeps an eye on their new "friend.'' At the end of the week, students compose a note with compliments or nice thoughts and deliver it to their friend. The process is repeated throughout the school year and at year's end, each student has a ring of index cards full of inspirational notes. -Amy Fioretti Harvey

The best PTO advice, ideas, and inspiration delivered weekly. Don't miss it!

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10 Simple Anti-Bullying Programs To Try at Your School - PTO Today

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We recently asked our community to share ideas for anti-bullying programs and we were blown away by the response. One thing is for sure: Stomping out bullying is clearly a priority for parent groups. As a thanks for all the great ideas, we're giving away 10 copies of the new anti-bullying book from Random House, Marlene, Marlene, Queen of Mean, by actress Jane Lynch.

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Providing attention on a time based schedule.

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Applied Behavior Analysis Programs Guide

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How can you prevent or replace attention-seeking behavior?

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If you did an impromptu survey of one hundred classroom teachers, likely all of them would report facing attention-seeking behaviors in the classroom at some point in their career. Many of those teachers would report feeling confused or frustrated about how to stop attention-seeking behavior and pr…

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.