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One of my favorites...the voice level lights

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The following ideas were gathered in an effort to save your sanity in the classroom and help you find more efficient and creative ways of doing things! We've gathered together 50 AMAZING ideas that will give you some inspiration for organization & storage, classroom management, and tips/tricks to help you manage #allthethings. Best of all, you can shop all these ideas right from the comfort of your home using Amazon!!! Be sure and follow these fabulous teachers for more creative classroom ideas. You can click each photo to go directly to each teacher's Instagram account.

1. Use a clothing rack to store your anchor charts.

2. Improve classroom management by using a wireless doorbell to get your students attention.

4. Use a shoe organizer to store your school supplies.

5. Incorporate a game like Kerplunk to improve transitions and help with classroom management.

6. Use a pocket chart for storing personal pencils & erasers

7. Use file boxes as personal book bins.

8. Keep your kids accountable for those pencils! Hang magnetic clips on your whiteboard for students to sign out.

9. Staple dismissal changes and student reminders to backpacks with brightly colored astrobrights.

10. Transform a toolbox to organize your desk essentials.

12. Use a desk tray to organize iPads and other devices.

13. Jazz up your literacy center with magnifying glasses.

14. Use a numbered pocket chart to store cell phones in the classroom.

17. Add adhesive squares to your clip board to make your teacher notes portable.

Image Source: @mrshenryinfirst

18. Make giant math manipulatives with hula hoops and pool noodles.

19. Use a large toolbox to store math manipulatives or erasers.

20. Use special spray paint to give old, plastic furniture a new look.

21. Use condiment bottles for keeping paint mess-free.

22. Use a desk caddy to store Substitute Resources.

23. Use face srubbers as white board erasers.

24. Data disk pockets double as Target's adhesive pockets.

25. Add colorful erasers to your dry erase markers by gluing large craft poms to the bottom.

26. Use organizer drawers for easy-to-access group work.

27. Cut a shoebox to use as a velcro dispenser.

28. Add some dry erase spots to your guided reading table for individual student work spaces.

29. Hang dry erase pockets to your white board as a holding place for exit tickets and student responses.

30. Use a rolling cart as a parent volunteer prep station.

31. Headphone storage is made easy with a shoe organizer.

32. Use a rolling storage cart for easy access to math materials.

33. Add some sit spots to your classroom rug to help students find their own space.

34. Read student feedback in a whole group setting quickly with dry erase paddles (and more POM POM markers!)

35. Use a mini door as a visual reminder for students to keep their desks clean.

36. Help students track text with finger puppets.

37. Use photo boxes to store student task cards.

38. Use water beads for a fun sensory bin experience.

39. Store large amounts of colorful paper or astrobrights in a rolling cart.

40. Hang anchor charts on your white board with a magnetic curtain rod.

42. Help students meet your expectations for voice level with tap lights.

43. Use giant paperclips to easily change out student work.

44. Store all your washi tape on a jewelry holder.

45. Save time and frustration cutting circles with a circle cutter.

46. Glue thumb tacks to the back of clothespins for an easy way to hang items in your classroom.

47. Give a plain stool new life and purpose by adding paint and some adhesive letters.

49. Wrap your furniture with pretty contact paper to fancy up your classroom.

50. Cut composition notebooks in half for double the quantity. Even better, visit your local Home Depot and they'll do it for you!

We hope you loved these teacher hacks and can use a few of the ideas in your own classroom! If you do, be sure and tag us on Instagram and use the hashtag #teachersloveamazon. Share your favorite teacher hack in the comments below!
SAVE THIS POST FOR LATER! PIN THE IMAGE BELOW: ***This post may contain affiliate links for Amazon. By purchasing an item on the Amazon site using this link, we will receive a small commission on your purchase.

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50 AMAZING Teacher Hacks - Teachers Love Amazon

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The following ideas were gathered in an effort to save your sanity in the classroom and help you find more efficient and creative ways of doing things! We've gathered together 50 AMAZING ideas that will give you some inspiration for organization & storage, classroom management, and tips/tricks to help you manage #allthethings.

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How to maximize space with those big filing cabinets 

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How to maximize space with those big filing cabinets 

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classroomcollective: Two filing cabinets back to back with fabric to cover = magnet board

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Problem solving is hard for preschool students (all students really, most adults even)! So to support my little friends I teach them problem solving strategies they can use to solve problems.

I introduce the problem solving techniques a few at a time during a class meeting. I introduce three techniques each week. Each year I pick nine to twelve techniques to use based on what my students need that year. I explain the technique in concrete terms to the students so they will understand what the technique is, what it can look and sound like.

We started last week with say "please stop", ask, and say how you feel. Today I introduced wait, play together, and share. These posters are on magnets so we can take them down as needed.

Singing with puppets is a fun and active way to practice the problem solving techniques. Preschoolers LOVE puppets! It also allows students to be someone else and some students will be more verbal if they can pretend to be someone else. At the end of each verse, students act out the problem solving technique with a buddy using the puppets!

As a transition activity to lunch, students took turns sharing a way a they have solved a problem. The stories they told were so cute!

Safe Place! I keep my techniques posted in my circle area at the beginning of the year AND in my safe place. My safe place is a small spot in my classroom students can go to when they are upset, need to calm down, want to be
alone, or have a problem.

Once I see students using the problem solving techniques independently, I remove them from my circle area. They
are posted in my safe place ALL YEAR LONG for students to use when they are struggling to solve a problem. In my safe place I have, a mirror, feeling chart, bean bag, sensory bottles, calm down choices, a stuffed animal, problem solving mini book, and problem solving techniques chart.

Problem Solving Necklace or Mini Book! I hole punched the small cards, put them on a book ring, and keep them on lanyard I
wear everyday. This way I can support students' solving problems without having to go to the safe place where they
are posted. I can just show the picture cards as a visual on my necklace. The mini book in the safe place works the same way.

Children's Books! These are some of my FAVORITE children's books to teach all about problem solving. As we read the book we talk about how the character is or isn't solving the problem, how it makes the and others feel, any natural consequences that could occur, and which one of our problem solving strategies the character could use to solve the problem.

Do you want to use them in your classroom? You can! I did the work for you. Grab them from my TPT store HERE.

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Problem Solving with Little Learners (preschool, pre-k, and kindergarten) - Pocket of Preschool

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Problem solving is hard for preschool students (all students really, most adults even)! So to support my little friends I teach them problem solving strategies they can use to solve problems. I introduce the problem solving techniques a few at a time during a class meeting. I introduce three techniques each week.

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And where to put those extra anchor charts

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I finally got the chance to take photos of my classroom to share them with ya'll. Please, if you have any questions about my classroom and where I got my things, just drop me a comment and I will answer as soon as I am able to. My classroom is in a portable and I have wood walls, so it was hard to work around them and the electrical outlets that are right in the middle of the walls rather than in the bottom.

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I finally got the chance to take photos of my classroom to share them with ya'll. Please, if you have any questions about my classroom and where I got my things, just drop me a comment and I will answer as soon as I am able to.

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While browsing spending hours poring through my Pinterest boards over the past few weeks, I've been inspired to change up some things in my classroom. Pinterest-inspired (or as I'll refer to it-- P.I.)-- I have been using the term an awful lot lately. I think one of my friends (and 4th grade teammate) said it best, "it's like Pinterest threw up in your classroom".

Here's one gem I pinned a long time ago:

I would totally give credit to the website, but this was just a link to some one's iPhone photo.

So.....random iPhone picture-taking teacher-- thank you for the awesome idea.

UPDATE: Amazing how the power of Pinterest works....the "random iPhone picture-taking teacher" has been found. Thanks, Jillian for your original post and here's a link to her blog, Our Pinteresting Classroom.

Of course, I had to put my own twist on these daily objective boards. So here's my quick tutorial if you want to make them like I did. Or put your own twist on them--- maybe make one large frame with sections, use different shaped frames for a more artsy look--- the only limit is your creativity!

(For those of you who aren't teachers, this can actually be a project you could make, too-- it would make a cute, unique alternative to the dry erase boards that so many of us buy)

On to the tutorial......

Here are the materials I needed:

*Cute scrapbook paper in whatever color scheme/pattern you fancy

*Computer printouts for the "labels" in each frame

*Paper cutter or good old-fashioned scissors

(I got mine from Michaels for $1.50 each-- and just found out that they are ON SALE this week for 50 cents a piece, so I bought a couple extra for backup and future projects)

Step One: Cut the background paper to fit your frame. Or think ahead and get the right size frame.

I accidentally bought 8x10, and the paper was 8.5 x 11.....so I just did a little trimming.

Step Two: Cut the margins off the "labels" you made on the computer.

I did mine on Publisher, and used a cute font I found from dafont.com......my second favorite website to spend hours searching for cute ideas.....I think you can guess my first fave.

I made six frames-- one for the "title" and five for my main subject areas: Language Arts, Reading, Math, Science, and Social Studies. Oh....and I just thought of this-- you could make these frames for listing homework for the different subjects/classes as well.

Step Three: Decide which backgrounds you're going to put with each label and glue them on, eyeballing that they are centered on the paper.

Step Four: Put each page in the frames, trimming if needed to fit.

Now here's where it might be different for you, depending on the surface you're hanging them, and the type/weight of the frames. For me, I knew I was hanging them on a smooth surface (my whiteboard) and I found these 3M Command Picture Hanging Strips:

(sorry the photo is upside down......I'm new at this)

I attached the strips to the back of the frames-- I played it safe and put two on each, even though the package said it would be okay with one in the center.

Then I decided the arrangement of my frames. I took bright cardstock and stuck them on my whiteboard with magnets until I had them set up how I wanted. I took one down at a time, attached the frame to the whiteboard, and (per the directions) let the strip adhere to the board for an hour before putting all the frames back up. Waiting that long was tough......but I had lots of other projects to keep me busy!

And here's what they looked like after I got them all up.....I'm SO happy with how it turned out!

I'll be back in a few days with a few other P.I. projects that I've been working on.....soon I'll be too busy to do any projects, so I'm basking in the creativity sun for as long as I can! :)

If you would like to get the free downloads for those, go here and here.

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daily objective dry erase boards.....not just for teachers!

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While browsing spending hours poring through my Pinterest boards over the past few weeks, I've been inspired to change up some things in my classroom. Pinterest-inspired (or as I'll refer to it-- P.I.)-- I have been using the term an awful lot lately.

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Get permission first!

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I have been receiving a lot of submissions for Peek of the Week, and I continue to be amazed at your willingness to share your classrooms (and all your hard work) and the way you have all made your classrooms your own. They are all beautiful, in every way.

I am truly overwhelmed with the response to Peek of the Week, and please rest assured that if you have submitted pictures, you will be on the blog soon! :)

Without further ado, let me introduce you to Sunny. Much like her gorgeous name, her classroom is light, bright, and airy. And super organized. Looking at pictures of her room makes me want to curl up with a good book in one of her many cozy spaces.

Sunny actively posts pictures of her classroom on her Instagram account (@teachersunny). There are so many wonderful ideas there, so be sure to follow her for even more classroom inspiration!

**I apologize in advance for the number of times I use the word "love" in this blog post. I just have a whole lotta love for this sweet space!

Look at this super cozy classroom! If you have room for a couch in your classroom, I so highly recommend it. Students love it, and it is a great reward or incentive, too.

I loved seeing the inside of her cupboards. They are so organized, yet so realistic to keep up with. Sometimes I see organized pantries on home decorating blogs, and I think, "WHAT! There is NO way I could ever keep that up." I didn't feel that way when I saw this cupboard. Love it!

Sunny was lucky enough to get 10 Chromebooks from Donor's Choose. Here is how she stores them. (I keep noticing the sweet little decorations Sunny has all over her room. They are so simple, but they add such a touch of home to her classroom.)

I love this organized library! She said, "Library organization inspired by LadyBug Files. 6 out of 23 bins of books plus more! I'm a hoarder of books!"
Here is a picture of her library in the process of getting organized. It is such a huge job, but a classroom library is so worth it!
I should have called this one the Ikea classroom! :) She sure has made the most of their inexpensive and sleek-looking furniture. She wrote, " Pushed two $7 ikea side tables to make an area by my rug where students can turn in or take assignments or graphic organizers with them as they leave the carpet. And it has pencils for student who forget to bring one to take notes with at the carpet."

Sunny said her students really enjoy reading at this window bench area. Look at all those trees out her windows. I think I'd love it, too!
This is a great alternative to the expensive seat pockets from school supply companies. Sunny wrote, "Felt chair booties and Home Depot chair pockets. I simply sewed the straps together and made sure it for snugly on the chair. Works well for chapter books!"
Chapter books are forever getting lost and covers get bent when they are stuffed in a desk. What a great idea this is.
Such a cook DIY classroom calendar Sunny made! She said she used a $7 Ikea frame. So easy to switch out the numbers and write important dates each month... and it looks great, too!
Yes, yes, yes! Homework turn-in folders. What a fabulous idea! She stapled folders to the walls and put each student's number of a folder. She can easily see who did and didn't complete their homework.

The desk in the corner of the next picture is actually a student teacher desk. What a wonderful idea to give them their very own space, and make it look like a part of the classroom. Not to mention it's super functional for students when there is no student teacher! The small table in the middle looks like a great place for students to gather and read a novel together.
Here is another little organized space in her room. Sunny said, "Ladybug Teacher Files again with the student drawers. I use them as reading drawers that hold their books, notebook, highlighters, post-its for readers workshop. I have one for each student. "

I remember when I first organized my math manipulatives and made them accessible to students. It made life SO much easier, and I absolutely loved watching them in the midst of work walking over, grabbing a helpful manipulative, and solving a problem on their own. It really taught them to be resourceful, and it made planning so much easier, too!

Look at her organized desk! I am loving this!

I love that Sunny has a picture book display in her classroom, even for "older" kids. They absolutely still need those picture books, and let's face it--they still LOVE them!

Every teacher needs a little corner of the room for themselves! This is Sunny's sink area and where she makes her coffee. I love the fresh flowers.

Sunny has a clever alternative to the great, big teacher desk that so many of us are familiar with. She wrote, "My desk area. Got rid of the big ugly teacher desk from the district and got myself a small ikea desk that is functional." I love it because she still has a landing place for all of her teacher things, but it doesn't dominate the room.

Thank you again, Sunny, for sharing your classroom with us! It's absolutely wonderful.

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{Peek of the Week} A Peek into Sunny's 4th & 5th Grade Classroom

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I have been receiving a lot of submissions for Peek of the Week, and I continue to be amazed at your willingness to share your classrooms (and all your hard work) and the way you have all made your classrooms your own. They are all beautiful, in every way.

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This simple clip turn-in basket is one of my favorite classroom management tools ever! This sweet little basket is what finally freed up my recess time, so I wasn't spending the first half of it sifting through homework, figuring out which students did or did not turn in their homework.

Not only is this turn-in basket super easy to make, it also lends itself nicely to being a student "job," so that students are in charge of the clips each day. If your students have class numbers, then all you need to do is number 32 (or however many students you have) clothespins with a sharpie, and get a turn-in basket. Clip half of the clips on one side of the basket and the other half on the other side. *If you do not use class numbers, you can simply write student names on the clips and organize them in alphabetical order (great for ABC order practice).

When students come in first thing in the morning, they clip their numbered clip to their homework and place it in the basket.

This way you can quickly see which students have not turned in their homework. I would usually grab the remaining clips off the basket and call those students over at the beginning of recess to discuss their missing homework.

My class "Clip Monitor" would be in charge of unclipping the homework, sorting it (if it was more than one page) and replacing the clips onto the correct side of the basket. What a time-saver for me!!!

What kind of turn-in basket do you use? I would love to see a picture! You can tag me on Instagram @InspiredElementary with your pics.

I hope you've been INSPIRED!

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This simple clip turn-in basket is one of my favorite classroom management tools ever! This sweet little basket is what finally freed up my recess time, so I wasn't spending the first half of it sifting through homework, figuring out which students did or did not turn in their homework.

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More about what makes this classroom great

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More about what makes this classroom great

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Hannah Girling spends holiday transforming her classroom into vibrant spaces

The 24-year-old shares her Instagram snaps under Miss Girling's Classroom

She fills classroom with rainbow posters, colourful posters and 'learning goals'

Here, the young Perth teacher offers a glimpse into her vibrant learning space

She's the enthusiastic primary school teacher who never goes a year without tirelessly decorating her classrooms.

Hannah Girling spends her holiday transforming her immaculate classroom into a colourful space by filling it with rainbow posters, personalised desk labels, charts and bright decor.

The 24-year-old, who goes under Miss Girling's Classroom on Instagram, teaches Year 5 students at Star of the Sea Catholic Primary School in Western Australia.

Here, the young teacher, from Perth, offers a glimpse into her vibrant learning space.

'My students seem to love it in our classroom, it's definitely our "happy place",' she told Daily Mail Australia.

'I have always loved bright, colourful things, so it made sense to me to make my classroom like that as well.

'In order for students to learn and have a love for school, classrooms should be positive, happy, welcoming and engaging environments.

'Having a great classroom to work in is only one part of engaging the students, but I do believe it is an important part.

'The bright colours naturally make it a happier place. It's important to take student needs into consideration as well when decorating your classroom.

'You may have a student with special needs - such as sensory issues - that needs accommodations made for them.'

The dedicated teacher has been documenting her classroom preparation to nearly 35,000 of her Instagram followers ahead of the 2018 school year.

'My favourite part of my 2018 classroom is my whiteboard area. I use my whiteboard every single day, so this year I was lucky enough to get a second one,' she said.

'I've added neon lights to brighten it up. On the floor of my whiteboard area is a gorgeous black and white rug, and some bright fluffy mats. This area will be great for small group work.'

She explained her favourite feature in her new classroom was the 'wow wall' - a space where she displays her students' artwork for everyone to see.

'I love my wow work wall. This rainbow area is used for displaying my students' work throughout the year,' Miss Girling said.

'We display a variety of things on here, but we love to put our art up for everyone to see. It's a great way for the students to display the work they are proud of, build classroom culture and brighten up the room with their fantastic work.'

Over the summer break, Miss Girling spent just under two weeks transforming her classroom into a stimulating space in preparation for her new students.

'This was a record for me,' she said.

'I usually spend a large chunk of my holidays doing setup and prep, but it was much easier this year as I stayed in the same classroom with the same year group.

'Between 2016 to 2017, I moved from Year 3 to Year 5 so I had to set up a new classroom from scratch.

'It had furniture and other classroom items, but it was mainly a blank slate that needed a lot of love.

'It took most of my holidays to organise that room. This year, I just had lots of cleaning and giving old areas a new life.'

Staying true to her eye-popping rainbow style, Miss Girling covered her walls with bright posters and charts.

She wrote all of her students' names on Pokemon's Poké Balls before she stuck it to the door to welcome them into their new classroom.

She hung her own name above her working desk, as she covered the white walls with inspirational banners after spending hours carefully crafting them.

The optimistic teacher has also made colour-coded drawers with each child's name labelled in front.

Brightening her space with attention to detail, Miss Girling said every item in her classroom has a purpose.

'I try to make sure that each item in my classroom has a purpose and will be useful for the students,' she said.

'It is very easy to accumulate of lot of things that you'll only use once or don't really need. When buying items, I love to select the most colourful option.

'A great example of this is my chair I use at my desk. I could've gone with a plain black one, but I absolutely loved the rainbow one, so I had to get it.

'It has really helped brighten up my classroom.'

Miss Girling said she found inspiration to set up her classrooms by getting an idea of what her students may like to see in their learning space.

'When I am deciding about what to display in my classroom, I think about what the students may like or what they might need,' she said.

'I believe it is important to think of them when organising and setting up a room, as they will be the ones coming in each and every day.

'The Instagram teaching community is a fantastic place to get ideas and inspiration from. There's a huge amount of incredibly passionate and creative teachers on there.'

Miss Girling believed her colourful classrooms make a difference with teaching.

'I do believe being organised definitely helps my teaching and everyday activities with my students,' she said.

'When I have planned my day and week well, I am able to be much more flexible when things arise and shuffles need to happen.

'I am also much calmer and focused when I am organised, and this is passed onto my students.'

In her first year of teaching, Miss Girling said she spent $6,000 on decorating her classroom - but she has managed to reuse her materials after accumulating them over the years.

'I spent approximately $6,000 to set up my first ever classroom and collect resources. Thankfully it has become less each year, but I still spend a few thousand,' she said.

'Kmart is a teacher's heaven. I am not able to go into Kmart without walking out with things I didn't plan on purchasing.

'I get many of my resources from a variety of places. Lots of discount stores are great for small, bright, colourful pieces.'

Miss Girling who started teaching full-time in April 2015 said the best part about her 'incredibly tiring and demanding' job was the young students.

'Knowing that I am making a positive difference in these children's lives, no matter how small or big, is such a lovely thing to know, especially when it is tough,' she said.

'I loving building positive relationships with my students and watching them grow over the year. Seeing their faces light up when something clicks or they come up with an idea is one of the best things I've ever experienced.

'I enjoy helping them build their self-confidence and encouraging them to tackle things head on with no fear.

'The amazing students make all of the long hours and endless jobs so rewarding and worth the effort. I try to build a positive classroom culture.

'In my class we are a "family", which means we support and look out for each other. Our school places a large focus on the word "respect".

'Our students are encouraged to think of this whenever they carry out any actions. I love encouraging students to be the best versions of themselves.'

Miss Girling has been documenting her amazing classrooms on Instagram since day one of teaching - and she uses the platform to share her tips to fellow teachers.

For new teachers who want to organise their classrooms, Miss Girling advised: 'Make sure you are purchasing [items] you actually need, and not just want.

'There have been so many times that I've just had to have something, and then found it to not be particularly helpful or useful in the classroom,' she said.

'Buy second-hand where you can to save money. Re-use and recycle your old items instead of throwing them out, lots of the time they can be made to look new again.'

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Dedicated teacher turns her classroom into colourful learning spaces

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Hannah Girling spends holiday transforming her classroom into vibrant spaces The 24-year-old shares her Instagram snaps under Miss Girling's Classroom She fills classroom with rainbow posters, colourful posters and 'learning goals' Here, the young Perth teacher offers a glimpse into her vibrant learning space She's the enthusiastic primary school teacher who never goes a year without tirelessly decorating her classrooms. Hannah Girling spends her holiday transforming her immaculate classroom into a colourful space by filling it with rainbow posters, personalised desk labels, charts and bright decor.

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Australia's Coolest Classroom: 24-year-old teacher Hannah Girling spends up to 4 weeks decorating her classroom ahead of the school year. https://t.co/DsEqexf0TE #sun7

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Australia's Coolest Classroom: 24-year-old teacher Hannah Girling spends up to 4 weeks decorating her classroom ahead of the school year. https://t.co/DsEqexf0TE #sun7 https://t.co/aCEzDywkXe

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Australia's Coolest Classroom: 24-year-old teacher Hannah Girling spends up to 4 weeks decorating her classroom ahead of the school year. https://t.co/DsEqexf0TE #sun7 pic.twitter.com/aCEzDywkXe
— Sunrise (@sunriseon7) February 4, 2018

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Sunrise Latest news and headlines | Australian News: The Latest Australian News Today | Yahoo News

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Get the latest news, photos, videos and more on Sunrise from Sunrise Latest news and headlines | Australian News: The Latest Australian News Today | Yahoo News.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props_source.data.text
Australia's Coolest Classroom: 24-year-old teacher Hannah Girling spends up to 4 weeks decorating her classroom ahead of the school year. https://t.co/DsEqexf0TE #sun7 https://t.co/aCEzDywkXe

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.metadata.attachment_props.original_text
Australia's Coolest Classroom: 24-year-old teacher Hannah Girling spends up to 4 weeks decorating her classroom ahead of the school year. https://t.co/DsEqexf0TE #sun7 https://t.co/aCEzDywkXe

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Australia's Coolest Classroom: 24-year-old teacher Hannah Girling spends up to 4 weeks decorating her classroom ahead of the school year. https://t.co/DsEqexf0TE #sun7

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Sunrise Latest news and headlines | Australian News: The Latest Australian News Today | Yahoo News

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Get the latest news, photos, videos and more on Sunrise from Sunrise Latest news and headlines | Australian News: The Latest Australian News Today | Yahoo News.