• Grades 6-12
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38 Ideas for Flexible, Fun Classroom Job Charts

Because taking care of your classroom community is a job for everyone!

classroom assignment board

Creating classroom jobs is a great way to teach students about responsibility and the importance of taking care of the spaces that they use. But what’s the best way to organize and assign jobs so that everyone know what they’re expected to do? Well, check out these fun classroom job charts we found! If you love creating resources for your classroom, you’ll find tons of ideas. And if you’re not the crafty type, no worries! There are lots of inexpensive teacher-created resources that you can purchase. 

1. Game-board job chart

Game-board job chart

Source: Mrs. Barnett First Grade

Makes chores look like fun!

2. Superhero helpers

Superhero helpers

Source: Surfin’ Through Second

Let your students use their superpowers to help out around the classroom. 

3. Zebra-print job chart

Zebra-print classroom jobs

Source: Nyla’s Crafty Teaching

Plus other cute options by this blogger. Check out the above link. 

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4. Ocean theme

Ocean theme job chart

Source: Turtle-y Treasured Resources

This adorable bundle includes ready-made job cards, editable templates, and colorful fish-themed student name tags. 

5. Llama job chart

Llama job chart

Source: Mrs. Molly’s Menagerie

6. Movie theater theme 

Movie theater theme job chart

Source: Spotlight on Second Grade

Love the way this teacher used the popcorn buckets! Plus, names are attached with Velcro, so they stay put!

7. Pete the Cat job chart

Pete the Cat job chart

Source: TCR

If anyone can motivate my kids to do their jobs, it’s cool dude Pete the Cat!

8. What’s the scoop?

What's the scoop? job chart

Source: A Classroom Cloud Nine

An icy cool way to serve up classroom jobs. 

9. Bucket loads of helpers

Bucket loads of helpers job chart

Source: Frogs, bees, under the seas

Adorable pirate-themed job chart.

10. A rainbow of duties

Rainbow room jobs

Source: Adventures of an Art Teacher

Perfect for your art classroom.

11. Sneaky space-saving job chart

Sneaky space-saving job chart

Source: First Grade Made

Love how this one is tucked onto the side of the filing cabinet. Perfect place to use magnets.

12. Star helpers

Star helpers job chart

Source: Pinterest

Love the job descriptions on this one.

13. Apron job chart

Apron job chart

Every pocket has a job, and the spoons inside each have a student name or number. Perfect for home ec.

14. Job wheel

Job wheel

Source: Teach-a-Roo

Create this awesome wheel to help kids keep track of classroom tasks. Jobs go on the inner wheel; kids rotate.

15. Reverse job wheel

Reverse job wheel

Source: Cookin’ Up In First

In this one, the kids are in the middle, and the jobs rotate. Use dry-erase markers in case your class list changes or you want to tweak the jobs.

16. Colorful library pockets

classroom job charts

Source: CraftingwithKatie

Love the way the black background makes these colorful pockets pop!

17. Help wanted

Help wanted job list

Source: The Teaching Excellence Program

Clever newspaper background on this super cute job chart.

18. Popsicle-stick people

popsicle stick people

Source: TheLittleSchoolCommunityBlog

Avatars! Have your students decorate their own little person to fit into a job pocket.

19. Happy helper octopus

Happy helper octopus job chart

Source: Creating and Teaching

A pocket for each arm. (For the rare eight-job classroom.)

20. I help, you help, we all help

iHelp job chart

Source: This Elementary Life

Pockets are sort of like iPhones, and kids love iPhones.

21. Colorful clips

Colorful clips job chart

Source: Lena’s Leaders

Colorful job descriptions with room on the side for clips. Notice the job applications folder beneath. Adorable (and practical).

22. Ribbon clips

Ribbon clips job chart

Source:  The Classroom Creative

Laminate the job cards so they survive all the clipping that will happen during the year. Kids “on vacation” from jobs for the week can be attached to the ribbon at the bottom. If anyone is absent, those kids can fill in.

23. Circle clips

Circle clips job chart

Source: The Vintage Modern Wife

Clip-on colorful circles attached to ribbons—so cute! Circle shapes could be turned into planets, animals, or faces with different expressions. You can use sturdy paper plates as your circle templates.

24. Downloadable job cards

Laminated job cards

Source: Bright Polka Dots

Laminated job cards on a polka-dot background and funky clothespins make a pretty display.

25. More downloadable job cards

fourth grade frolics

Source: Fourth Grade Frolics

Like the one above, just a different style.

26. Busy bees job chart

Busy bees job chart

Source: Marcelle’s KG Zone

Your classroom will buzz along with the help of busy bee helpers.

27. Helping hands job chart

helping hands job chart

Source: College Starts in Kindergarten

This has to be one of the cutest classroom job charts! Students can create their own handprint cards to personalize it.

28. Baseball job chart

Baseball job chart

Source: Clutter Free Classroom

Love that the kids who don’t have a job for the week are in the “dugout.”

29. Rockin’ responsibilities

Source: Fun and Fearless in First

Like a giant iPod! Remember those?

30. Get hopping!

colorful board for class jobs

Source: Teachers Net Gazette

Get those kiddos hoppin’ with these colorful frogs and lily pads!

31. Let Mickey and Minnie help.

Mickey Mouse Clubhouse® Handy Helpers Job Chart Mini Bulletin Board Set

SOURCE: Supply Me

It’s like doing chores with an old friend!

32. Keeping it simple

Simple job chart

If you like to keep it simple and straight to the point.

33. Colorful pocket chart

Colorful pocket chart

Keep it simple, or you can spruce it up with a little color.

34. Personalized photo pocket chart

Personalized photo pocket chart

This chart may be store bought, but you can personalize the nameplates with photos of your kids.

35. Magnetic job chart

Magnetic job chart

Source: 4men1lady.com

Click here for directions on making your own magnetic job board.

And to go with it, check out these cute magnets. 

soda pop buttons

Source: Blue Diva Creations   

36. Magnetic job chart with laminated cards

Magnetic job chart with laminated cards

Look how great this magnet job board turned out! And so easy to use over and over each year.

37. Out-of-this-world helpers

Out-of-this-world helpers

Source: MPM School Supplies

A rocket ship full of helpers to keep your classroom in stellar shape.

38. Colorful helpers

Colorful helpers

Source: MPM

Simple design to DIY, colorful and easy to read.

How do you handle classroom job charts? Come share in our WeAreTeachers HELPLINE group on Facebook. 

Plus, clever ways for choosing partners.

38 Ideas for Flexible, Fun Classroom Job Charts

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25 August Bulletin Board Ideas to Kick Off the Year

Transition from summer to back-to-school. Continue Reading

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12 Best Classroom Whiteboards [2024 Teaching Whiteboard Guide]

Quincy Smith

  • July 11, 2021
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A classroom whiteboard is a must-have when you’re teaching. This is a place where you can share notes, reminders, diagrams, and other helpful information. The right one for you will vary depending on your teaching style, the number of students you have, and the size of your classroom.

When it comes to teaching whiteboards, not every model will work for every teacher. We’ve put together a list of our favorite whiteboards for classrooms, along with some tips on picking the best option for you.

Our top pick overall is the Viz-Pro Magnetic Dry Erase Board . At 3 by 2 feet in length, the board is large enough to hold many notes, but small enough for easy mobility. You can pin reminders to the surface using magnets, and the markers easily wipe away when you’re done with a lesson.

The Best Classroom Whiteboards for Teachers

Viz-pro magnetic dry erase board (36 x 24 in).

VIZ-PRO Magnetic Dry Erase Board, 36 X 24 Inches, Silver Aluminium Frame

This larger model has a 1 inch finished aluminum frame that is connected with ABS corner brackets with holes for screw mounting the board. There are also fixing kits included to help in mounting.

The actual writing area is 34 inches by 22 inches, but it is a lacquered steel board with a smooth writing surface due to the coating. The entire white area is magnetic and can be used with any type of magnetic accessories.

What we liked

  • Nice looking strong frame
  • Complete magnetic surface
  • Easy to hang either vertical or horizontal

What we did not like

  • Only accessory was the pen tray
  • Pen tray is pretty small and cheap plastic

Office Pro Ultra-Slim Magnetic Dry Erase Board (24 x 36 in)

Officeline Ultra-Slim, Lightweight Magnetic Dry Erase Board & Accessories

This 24 by 36 inch classroom whiteboard is fully magnetic and the writing area goes almost right to the edges of the board. The thin aluminum frame means it hangs nice and snug against the wall without protruding into the space of anyone walking by.

Also included in the package is a light aluminum pen tray that is perfect if you are using pens that are not magnetic. There are also 2 hanging brackets included. Office Pro offers a lifetime replacement guarantee.

  • Lifetime guarantee
  • Slim and super lightweight
  • Pen, eraser and magnet accessories
  • Can only be hung horizontally
  • Cheap hanging tabs

Vis-Pro Double-Sided Magnetic Mobile Whiteboard (48 x 36 in)

VIZ-PRO Double-Sided Magnetic Mobile Whiteboard, 48 x 36 Inches, Aluminium Frame and Stand

Vis-Pro makes a few rolling whiteboards in various sizes, but all with some great features – let’s look at the larger 48x36in model.

Like the previous Vis-Pro whiteboard, this one comes with a solid aluminum frame that is connected with ABS attachments. The board is magnetic on both sides and the rotary handles on each side lock into place when you are not turning them to keep the board stable.

Four casters are attached to the floor frame. Two of the castors are lockable so when you find the perfect position you just need to lock the castors in place.

  • Nice strong frame
  • Mobility is easy
  • 360-degree rotation is easy and smooth
  • Pen tray is included for the base
  • Height of the mobile base cannot be changed
  • Castors are of lower quality and can be easily broken with misuse

Board Geeks Premium Dry Erase Lapboards (9 x 12 in)

Dry Erase Lapboards | 9 x 12 inch Large Whiteboard Set | for Teacher, Student, Children, Classroom

These lapboards come in a package of three or twelve and are single sided. They are just slightly larger than a standard letter size sheet of paper.

It’s also sturdy enough to be used right in your lap. Any standard dry erase markers and erasers can be used here, but sadly none are included with the set. They are also not magnetic, so no need for special magnet caps to keep writing tools on the board.

  • Perfect for children or students
  • Safe with no sharp edges
  • Environmentally friendly and can help save paper
  • Lack of magnetism and accessories

Mead Dry Erase Board (24 x 18 in)

Mead Dry Erase Board, Whiteboard / White Board, 24 x 18 Inches, Silver Finish Aluminum Frame (85355)

Mead uses a melamine surface for their classroom whiteboard which means these are not magnetic and can only be used for writing. It is constructed with a thin aluminum frame and can attach to the wall by opening the corner attachments and screwing directly to the surface.

The package will also include a single dry erase marker and an adjustable pen tray that attaches easily to the bottom of the whiteboard.

What we like

  • Nice aluminum frame is simple but attractive
  • Very easy to mount onto a wall

What we do not like

  • Whiteboard material is not as smooth as some others
  • Can be damaged easily

Maxtek Mobile Dry Erase Board (40 x 28 in)

Mobile Dry Erase Board – 40x28 inches Magnetic Portable Whiteboard

This is a magnetic teaching whiteboard that comes on a five-wheeled mobile base. The board is attached to the base at a slight angle, making it easier to write on. The base can also have its height adjusted up to 78.5 inches tall.

Five fully independent rotating castors are attached to the base. It also comes with a marker tray that can be attached to the bottom of the whiteboard if desired.

  • Great mobility
  • Angled for easy writing
  • Good accessories

Magjoy Large Dry Erase Whiteboard

Magjump White Board Paper, Dry Erase Boards for Wall/Office/School/Kids/Drawing with 3 Markers

To use this, simply unroll the EVA foam whiteboard and with the included sticky tape and attach it right to your wall. You can even turn a curved surface into a classroom whiteboard as long as it is a flat even curve.

Along with the whiteboard and the double-sided adhesive, this set comes with decorative tape. You could even get a few of these and install them right next to each other to create a massic whiteboard wall.

  • Can turn any wall or large flat surface into a teaching whiteboard
  • Not magnetic…but then that is pretty minor compared to a whiteboard wall

AmazonBasics Magnetic Dry Erase Board, 24 x 36 in

AmazonBasics Magnetic Dry Erase Board, 24" x 36", Aluminum Frame

AmazonBasics has created an affordable dry erase board with a sturdy aluminum frame. This 24 x 36 inch option is ideal for people who want a semi-large board that’s also portable. The magnetic design allows you to collaborate on ideas with your students, get organized at home, and plot your lessons.

The dry-erase surface is built out of durable painted steel, so the product will last for several years. Meanwhile, the aluminum frame resists warping and cracking. The surface resists ghosting and staining from markers, and it’s easy to clean when need be.

The product comes with a dry erase marker and several magnets. You can use it vertically or horizontally for extra versatility. Since it doesn’t mount permanently to the wall, you can also place it wherever you want in the classroom. A one-year warranty is included as part of the Amazon Basics package.

  • 24 x 36 inch size is good for large displays with mobility
  • Comes with a marker and magnets
  • Painted steel surface is resistant to stains
  • Durable metal construction includes a dent-resistant aluminum frame
  • 1 year warranty included with the purchase

What we don’t like

  • Very basic whiteboard design without many extra accessories

Large Mobile Whiteboard Maxtek 48 x 36 in

Large Mobile Whiteboard Height Adjustable, maxtek 48 x 36 inches Magnetic Double Sided Rolling Dry Erase Board

This mobile classroom whiteboard is a great choice for teachers who want a massive, rolling surface. The double-sided design can rotate 360 degrees on its frame, allowing you to flip easily from one side to the next mid-sentence. Included with the purchase is an easel stand mounted on four wheels.

In addition to the easel, the whiteboard comes with a variety of accessories. You get several markers, magnets, a magnetic eraser, a pen tray, and paper hooks. The durable surface erases without staining or ghosting and a protective coating keeps the board from rusting, even in damp conditions. There is also ABS reinforcement on the corners to prevent damage in a collision.

The sturdy easel can lock in place whenever you’re ready which means the board won’t shake or wobble when in use. Maxtek is so confident in their product that they have given a 100 percent satisfaction guarantee and if you have any issue with the whiteboard, you can get them resolved through customer service right away.

  • Large mobile whiteboard with easel stand and locking wheels
  • Sturdy design doesn’t wobble and is protected from collisions
  • 360-degree rotation lets you flip between both whiteboard sides with ease
  • Multiple accessories including markers, magnets, eraser, and pen tray
  • Satisfaction guarantee and excellent customer service from the manufacturer
  • A little unwieldy if you’re looking for a smaller option

Dry Erase Whiteboard Sticker Wall Decal

Dry Erase Whiteboard Sticker Wall Decal, Self-adhesive White Board Peel Stick Paper

This dry erase wall decal is one of the more unique options on our list. Instead of being a durable whiteboard, it comes with a self-adhesive peel backing. You simply take the backing off and stick the decal to the wall. From there, you can write on the surface with dry erase markers just like a normal whiteboard.

This is an extremely long model, with a total length of 78 inches and a width of 17.7 inches. As such, it might work best for teachers who want their students to be able to write on the whiteboard, too. You can turn your classroom walls into a work of art! Markers should be wiped away within 24 hours to prevent staining.

The PVC material is durable and becomes stronger with time. As the decal stays stuck to the wall, the viscosity increases. But when you’re ready to take it down, you can smoothly roll it off the surface. 

Each package comes with the decal and a black or blue pen.

  • Decal sticks to your wall without needing bulky backing
  • Long design gives students room to draw and work on the board
  • Viscosity increases with time, but removal is easy when you want to redecorate
  • Multifunctional and great for any classroom wall
  • Adhesive wears off if you unstick it, so it’s not a mobile option

ARCOBIS Small Magnetic Portable Dry Erase Board

White Board for Desk 12"X16", ARCOBIS Small Magnetic Portable Dry Erase Board

This miniature white board is built to mount on your desk. If you want a personal board to keep students updated on their tasks, your schedule, or anything else, this is a good choice. Rather than being a place to write entire lessons, it functions as a good spot for reminders or 1 on 1 study sessions.

The foldable design is also ideal because it’s highly portable. You can set the board up on your desk and then pack it away at the end of the day. If you want your students to have their own whiteboards, this is a great model, since it’s versatile in the classroom and easy to bring home. You can adjust the aluminum alloy to whatever angle you need.

A handle on top makes transportation even easier. The kit also includes three pens, three magnets, and a dry eraser. You can store these accessories inside the folded whiteboard to keep them from getting lost. The triple-painted surface is smooth, durable, and easy to clean over time.

  • Angle can be adjusted on your desk for whatever you need
  • Transportation handle, folding design, and portable size for easy movement between places
  • Great for students thanks to the built-in accessory storage
  • Triple-layered paint can be easily wiped clean
  • Might be too pricey to give to every student in the classroom

Scribbledo 6 Pack Small Dry Erase White Board

Scribbledo 6 Pack Small Dry Erase White Board  9 x 12 Inch Lapboard

This six-pack of small dry erase boards is perfect for teachers who want to buy bulk whiteboards for their students. Your students can use these to study, play trivia games, show their work, or doodle. Each lapboard is 9 x 12 inches and the single-sided design gives you a smooth, durable backing, which makes it easier to hold.

There’s also attention given to the weight of the board. The lightweight design is sturdy but easy to maneuver, even for young children. The dry erase design lets you save paper with your students, which makes it ideal for environmentally conscious teachers. Students can even bring them home to draw or study!

  • 6-pack of affordable whiteboards to give to your students
  • Easily held on desks or in laps
  • Can be brought to and from the classroom
  • Lightweight and durable, so they can be used by younger students
  • Not an ideal purchase for teachers seeking a large teaching whiteboard

Buying Guide for Classroom Whiteboards

Whiteboard vs chalkboard.

The difference between a white board for a classroom and a chalkboard is huge. Beyond the obvious chalk vs marker, a few other major differences stand out:

  • Whiteboards can be used with a variety of markers thanks to a hack that allows you to put dry erase marker over most inks (including permanent) and easily erase it
  • Whiteboards are infinitely easier to see thanks to the white background 
  • Whiteboards are easily cleaned compared to the endless dust you might find with a chalkboard 

Portability

You’ll want to keep the portability of your whiteboard in mind. Whiteboards like the Viz-Pro Magnetic are large enough to hold a lot of information, but they’re also compact enough to move from place to place. This is especially important if you often move between classrooms during the day, or you take your work home with you.

The size will have an impact on portability and classroom use. It will also impact the amount of space you have to fill, along with how large you can make your lessons. If you’re in a giant lecture hall, you’ll need a large whiteboard to reach the students in the very back. On the other hand, if you’re working with a small, intimate group, a smaller whiteboard will do the trick just fine (or boards for each student!).

An ideal classroom whiteboard will last through several years of school. Not only do you want the board itself to be sturdy, but you want the surface to erase cleanly after it’s marked. If the markers do begin to stain, you want to have a reliable cleaning solution to take care of it.

If you purchase a flimsy model, it might work for your budget in a pinch, but you could need to replace it after very little time, especially if you use it heavily. If you have the means, it’s better to invest a little more in a durable option instead.

Classroom Whiteboards FAQ

Do whiteboards make teaching easier.

Whiteboards make teaching easier no matter what subject or age group you teach. When you have a surface to write on and erase, it’s much easier to make visual demonstrations for your students, write down notes, and keep track of your lessons. You can also encourage more class participation, especially if students have their own boards.

Whiteboards are also more eco-friendly than many alternatives. Since they can be erased, you don’t have to waste paper or make a thousand copies. You’ll save money in the long run, since all you need to do is keep dry erase markers and cleaner on hand.

How should I clean a teaching whiteboard?

The easiest way to clean a teaching whiteboard is by removing ink quickly. The longer your dry erase ink sits, the greater the chances of staining. If you leave a note for too long, you might end up with a ghostly impression haunting the surface of your board.

Most products will include an eraser for cleaning but if there are streaks left behind, you can use other tools to get the surface working again. One trick is to write over every permanent stain using a dry erase marker, let the marker dry for a few seconds, and then wipe it all away.

You can also use household products like vinegar, rubbing alcohol, and hand sanitizer to take care of the whiteboard surface. Just make sure you follow instructions for creating your cleaning mixture. You don’t want to cause accidental damage to your product.

What size classroom whiteboard do I need?

There are advantages and disadvantages to different whiteboard sizes. The right one for you will depend on your needs. How big is your classroom? How many students do you have? How much space do you have? Do you need a mobile whiteboard or a stationary one?

Mobile boards tend to be more compact. They might have dimensions of 2 x 3 feet or less. That gives you enough room to write, but it also lets you bring the board from lesson to lesson throughout the day.

Stationary boards are larger. If you have a big classroom, the biggest whiteboard priority is helping your students see. You want the students at the back of the classroom to know what you’re writing, and size is a good indicator of that. Wall-mounted boards often have dimensions of 4 x 6 or 4 x 8 feet.

Wrapping Up

Your classroom whiteboard should be big enough to see, small enough to fit in your room, and sturdy enough to stand the test of time. It’s also helpful if the board is magnetic, since that will let you use the product as a bulletin board.

Our top pick overall is the Viz-Pro Magnetic board. If you’re able to have a smaller board that can still be seen by your students, it’s hard to go wrong here. The magnetic surface makes it easy to clip papers and diagrams, and the dry erase design doesn’t leave streaks behind.

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11 Choice Board Templates You Can Use Tomorrow in Your Classroom

February 16, 2022.

Choice Boards are an amazing learner-centered practice you can use to engage your students, provide choice, and easily differentiate instruction.

Rather than start from scratch, we’ve pulled together our favorite choice board templates created by amazing educators.

All you have to do is click the link to access the template, make your own copy, and start customizing. Let’s dive in!

classroom assignment board

  • What is a Choice Board?
  • Getting Started Guide
  • Template #1: 9 Square Design your Own Digital Choice Board
  • Template #2: Creative Book Trailers Ideas
  • Template #3: Geography Fun Choice Board
  • Template #4: Digital Breakout
  • Template #5: Digital Menu for Student Creation

Template #6: Choose Your Own Adventure (Slides & Forms)

  • Template #7: Show What You Know
  • Template #8: Genius Hour
  • Template #9: Fortnite Digital Choice Board
  • Template #10: Design Your Own Choice Board
  • Template #11: Flexible Choice Board 

What is a Choice Board? 

A choice board, also known as a learning menu, is a great way to differentiate learning for students and allow them to demonstrate mastery at the end of a unit as well.

Choice boards can be created in various formats, but a simple way to think of them is as a graphic organizer. 

classroom assignment board

Credit: Tom Spall

With digital tools, you can take static, paper format activities and bring them to life.

Choice boards also help to engage students, give them choice in the way they learn, and create a more interactive learning experience. 

Choice boards are pretty easy to create and the best part is you can be creative in how and where you build it, so it’s customized to your students’ needs. 

Below you’ll find eleven plug and play templates you can use right away in your classroom.

It might seem a bit daunting to start from scratch so all you need to do is make a copy of the template and start customizing.

classroom assignment board

If you’re new to choice boards, here are a few guides to get you started: 

  • The Ultimate Guide to Choice Boards and Learning Menus
  • The Complete Beginner’s Guide to Choice Boards

Below you’ll find tons of choice board templates created by amazing educators that you can use across multiple grade bands and content areas. All you have to do is click on the link and you’ll get your very own copy to use in your classroom.

Template #1: 9 Square Design your Own Digital Choice Board – Catlin Tucker

>>> Click here to access the template (this link will prompt you to make your own copy)

This choice board template is created by Catlin Tucker and it follows the classic 9 square model.

This allows students to follow a tic-tac-toe approach where they can complete any three activities in a row on this board.

With this format, you can organize a column by a specific topic, skill, or standard.

The best part about this template is that it gives you the structure to easily design your own choice board, but you can really make it your own. 

classroom assignment board

Elementary 9 Square Template

  • Kindergarten Tic-Tac-Toe Choice Board – Math and ELA – A.J. Juliani

Template #2: Creative Book Trailers Ideas – #BISDwired team

  >>>Click here to access the template

This choice board template was created by the #BISDwired team and it shows you how you can create a choice board that uses several different types of tech tools and platforms to create an engaging experience for all students.

This choice board includes a project-based learning element and focuses on book trailers, but you can use this format for any content area. 

classroom assignment board

Template #3: Geography Fun Choice Board – Shannon Miller

>>> Click here to access the template

This one is for all of the elementary geography teachers! Shannon Miller has created a great choice board with BrainPop videos, games, maps, and more that students can interact with to learn about geography. 

You can make a copy at the link above and use it right away in your classroom or switch it up and add in your own resources and activities for students to complete. 

classroom assignment board

Template #4: Digital Breakout – Lauren Hawkins

>>> Click here to access the directions on how to create this .

You can also use a choice board to create a breakout activity for your students where they work together or on their own to solve tasks and problems to move to the next step and complete the activity.

This is a fun way to engage your students and increase collaboration!

Lauren has put together an amazing resource with all of the directions, templates, and how-to videos at the link listed above. 

classroom assignment board

Template #5: Digital Menu for Student Creation – Tom Spall

This choice board combines multiple tech tools and platforms to provide choice with different activities that range from low tech – to high tech options.

This also allows students to build upon skills like communication and creativity, as well as develop new tech skills. 

classroom assignment board

***For the Google Slides Templates make sure you present the slides for the links to work

  • The Secret Villiage – Created by Nathan Gildart
  • Math Sample #1 (Friends Theme) – Created by Nathan Gildart
  • Math Sample #2 – Created by Nathan Gildart
  • The Lost Baby Tiger Template – Slyvia Duckworth
  • Left Home Alone –  Created by Nathan Gildart
  • The Online Adventures of Mousy and Mickey – Created by Nathan Gildart
  • Choose Your Own Adventure Template – Created by Nathan Gildar

A choose your own adventure choice board is a great way to give yourself a break from presenting or delivering a lesson.

With this choice board, you can give students voice and choice in how they learn and they can go at their own pace to complete the lesson asynchronously.

We’ve linked some of our favorite choice board templates above for you to get started with.

classroom assignment board

Template #7: Show What You Know – Lisa Highfill

>>> Click here to access the templates

This type of choice board is pretty self-explanatory, but the templates linked above allow students to express themselves and choose to demonstrate their learning in the way that works best for them.

This choice board format also provides students the opportunity to use different types of technology to build new skills or refine current ones.

classroom assignment board

Template #8: Genius Hour – Christine Perkins

Genius hour is an amazing learner centered strategy that allows students to focus on projects of their choosing for one hour each week.

Genius hour is always a hit with students and it can help them identify hidden skills, develop their skills and find topics they’re passionate about.

Sometimes these boards can take longer to create so this is why we’ve pulled together a template you can use right away or copy and customize for your classroom. 

classroom assignment board

Template #9: Fortnite Digital Choice Board – Tom Spall

This is a fun template that students get really excited about!

They can create a project in the format of their choosing and this template also fosters collaboration.

You can use this template for any unit, project, or content area by customizing the options students can choose from. You can make a copy of this template and add in projects or activities that are aligned to your rubric. 

classroom assignment board

Template #10: Design Your Own Choice Board – Nick LaFave

This is a simple choice board template you can follow and all you have to do is add in images and text.

The template linked above will prompt you to make your own copy and you can customize it to fit your needs. 

classroom assignment board

Template #11: Flexible Choice Board – Knikole Taylor

An amazing educator, Knikole Taylor has designed this template to help you quickly and easily create a choice board for any subject area.

You can use this template time and time again. The link above will prompt you to make a copy. 

classroom assignment board

So…What Do You Think Of These Choice Board Templates?

Now we want to hear from you.

Leave a comment and share your favorite choice board template that isn’t in this post or which template you’re going to use first!

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42 Awesome Interactive Bulletin Board Ideas for Your Classroom

by Sara Ipatenco

Bulletin boards are a great way to post important things. Teachers utilize bulletin board space to hang academic materials, learning resources for students, or notices and calendars to keep parents updated about what’s happening in the classroom. Interactive bulletin boards can be used for so much more! Create an interactive experience for your students to encourage them to practice new skills and stay fully involved in their education.

Interactive bulletin boards

1. make a sorting station.

Color Sorting Buckets - Interactive Bulletin Boards

Give your students a quick and easy way to practice a skill you’ve been working on in the classroom through sorting. Younger children can sort things by color or size while older students can sort math problems or animals who live in different habitats.

2. Create a matching game

Matching Game Interactive Bulletin Boards

Have your students match math problems to their answers, spelling words to their phonics sounds, or states to their capitals with an interactive matching game posted on a bulletin board.

3. Give students a game to play

Interactive Sudoku Game

Set up a bulletin board with a giant game board, such as sudoku. When students have a few minutes of free time they can make a move on the board.

4. Keep track of travels

Travel Map - Interactive Bulletin Boards

This is a great bulletin board for social studies teachers. Put up a map of the United States or the world and have students add pictures or small tokens when they travel to a new place. Use the bulletin board to learn about important landmarks or historical events.

5. Encourage students to wonder

Interactive Wonder Board

Hang up a sign that says, “I Wonder…” and encourage students to write down questions they have in response to what they are learning. Perhaps they will wonder about something they read, or a concept presented in science. Maybe they will wonder about an event in history or a current event. Periodically, you can read through them as a class and discuss them.

6. Make a giant coloring book

Interactive Bulletin Boards - Coloring Wall!

Coloring has been proven to lower stress and increase happiness, so why not create a huge coloring book for your students? Students can color when they have a few spare minutes, or they can take a break to go color if they feel stressed.

7. Make life size math boards

Use the wall as a chart

Turn a bulletin board into a giant math resource board. Create a giant multiplication chart or a huge hundreds chart. Students can reference the boards when they are a practicing their math facts. Make it even more interactive by covering up a number or two to see if students can figure out what’s missing.

8. Encourage kindness and recognition

Encouragement Wall!

Have students give each other shout-outs with a bulletin board that gives them space to hang up compliments to each other. Not only will you be creating a culture of kindness, but students will be competing to compliment their peers.

9. Play I Spy

I Spy Interactive Bulletin Boards

Hang a random collection of items on interactive bulletin boards and create a list of things to find. You might include things that start with a certain letter or are shaped a certain way. Give students a list of things to find and let them see how many they can locate.

10. Make a giant wordsearch

Word Search Interactive Bulletin Boards

Encourage your students to find phonics sounds, spelling words, or vocabulary words with a huge word search. It is an important skill to be able to find these things in context, and a word search is a fun way to practice.

11. Use a Venn diagram

Compare and Contrast Interactive Bulletin Boards

Reinforce the concept of compare and contrast with a giant Venn diagram. Students can add their thoughts about how two different things, such as biomes, books, or places, are the same and different.

12. Have a tournament

Bulletin Board Bracket

Like March Madness or the NFL playoffs, students can fill in brackets with favorite movies or books. Students should be prepared to defend their choices.

13. Encourage deep discussion

Would You Rather - Game!

Hang up a “Would You Rather” bulletin board. Once students have chosen their answer, the class can discuss the pros and cons of each choice. Then you can change the question and have another conversation!

14. Use QR codes

QR Code Mystery Board

Create a mystery type bulletin board with QR codes. Students can scan the QR code to get clues to answer questions or they can simply give kids some in-depth information about people, places, or things you’re studying in the classroom.

15. Motivate your students

Motivation Wall

Do you want students who are healthy, happy, and motivated to learn? Use a bulletin board to hang up rip-off motivation posters. Each slip that gets ripped off will give students a life tip to help them make healthy food choices, exercise more, improve their grades, or get along better with their peers.

16. Make math interactive

Math Interactive Whiteboard Wall

Hang up a few challenging math problems that go with concepts you’re teaching in the classroom. When students have a few minutes of free time, they can work on figuring out the answers.

17. Make the students think

Interactive Word Wall

Hang up some boxes that look like French fry containers to encourage students to come up with new ideas and think outside the box. Students might fill the boxes with alternatives to overly used words or fill them with synonyms or antonyms. This is a great way to build your students’ vocabulary! Interactive boards are great for reinforcing learning in fun ways.

18. Incorporate music

Musical Interactive Bulletin Boards

Encourage your music students to recognize notes, beats, chants, lyrics, and songs by hanging up rhythms or snippets of songs. Students can play the snippets on a musical instrument or tap out the notes to see if they can guess the mystery song.

19. Make a mistake

Interactive Find My Mistake Wall

Put a problem on the bulletin board that contains a mistake. Students can work the problem to see if they can find the mistake. You can also try this with lists of words, misspelling some of them and seeing if students can find them.

20. Encourage reading

Interactive Reading Bulletin Boards

Entice your students to learn more about something or someone by making flaps on your bulletin board. Write just enough on the front of the flap to interest them. Students must lift the flap to learn more.

21. Recommend new books

Bulletin Board Bookshelf

Provide students with rectangles that will act as book spines or book covers. As they read books they really enjoy, they can write the title on the spine or draw the cover picture. Create a bookshelf on the bulletin board so students can find their next good book based on the recommendations of their peers.

22. Do some graphing

Group Graph

Have students put together a bar graph by graphing the letters of their name, their favorite kind of weather, or their favorite foods. Once the graph is made, your students can interact with their peers’ responses by asking a series of questions.

23. Give your students a quiz

Boards of Interactive Clues

Hang a few clues about something you’re learning in class, such as famous people or simple machines, and then have students figure out what is being described in the clues. Not only is this a great way to reinforce concepts, but it can take the place of a traditional pencil and paper quiz.

24. Make a timeline

Timeline Interactive Bulletin Boards

Create an ongoing bulletin board that starts at the beginning of a unit, such as the history of America or the addition of states to the country. As students learn new facts and dates, they can add them to the timeline. When it’s finished, the bulletin board will serve as a great way to study for a test.

25. Hold a vote

Class Voting Wall

Instead of simply writing choices on a slip of paper, create a voting booth on a bulletin board. Hang a box on the board and provide students with ballots to put in the box. Give students information about their voting options by hanging pictures and facts on the bulletin board near the ballot box.

26. Get to know each other

Guess Who? - Get to Know You Game

Play a guessing game to get to know each person in the class. Have students create an image of themselves with a mask on (medical or otherwise!). Students will include a few facts about themselves. The kids can read the clues and see if they can match each person up with a friend in the class.

27. Go out to eat

Restaurant Interactive Bulletin Boards

Create a restaurant menu on a bulletin board so students have a fun way to practice counting and adding money. Students can select from the menu and figure out how many dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels, and pennies it would take to buy those items. Do a similar activity with a toy store or hardware store instead.

28. Give them the answer

What's the Question? Wall

Think up a problem, but instead of giving that to students, give them the answer instead. Then students will see if they can come up with the question to go with the answer.

29. Challenge them

Challenge Board

Give your students a series of challenges to meet. Perhaps they need to find specific answers from a book you’re reading together or several tasks to figure out the solution to a science inquiry.

30. Guess the historical figure

Guess the Historical Figure Wall

Hang up a picture and/or a set of clues about people you are studying in history or social studies. Students will read the clues and then use their resources to find out the identification of each person, as well as more facts about that person.

31. Identify differences

Guess the Difference Interactive Bulletin Boards

Stretch your students’ learning by seeing if they can tell the difference between two things, such as poems vs. songs or books vs. movies. Create a set of flaps. Put the clue for each item on the outside of the flap and the correct answer on the inside. Students can make their guess and then lift the flap to see if they were correct.

32. See what you can find

Identifying Directions Interactive Bulletin Boards

Practice things such as location words and prepositions by creating a scene on your bulletin board. Hang the location words and then hide something around the scene. Students will describe where the item is located using the words on the bulletin board.

33. Spread some love

Love Interactive Bulletin Boards

Celebrate Valentine’s Day or World Kindness Day by hanging the word “love” on a bulletin board. Provide students with markers and let them fill the board with as many ways to spread love and kindness as they can think of. Other students will be inspired when they read all the ideas.

34. Find some new friends

Pen Pal Wall

Set up a pen pal program with your students and students from schools in around the country or around the world. The students can exchange post cards that you can hang on a bulletin board. Students can locate where the postcards come from by looking at a map. Exchanging letters also helps students practice writing and spelling.

35. Share what you learned

Interactive Article Sharing Board

Choose an article and read it together as a class. Hang the article on a bulletin board and have students write down something they learned to add to the board. As students look at the board, they might just learn something they didn’t pick up on when they read the article.

36. Share thoughts and feelings

Fill-in-the Blanks Board

Give students blank papers to fill in their thoughts about certain topics. They can complete an inspirational sentence or share how a book made them feel. The other students can gain inspiration or learn new things from the thoughts of their peers.

37. Share goals

New Years Goals Interactive Bulletin Boards

Ring in the new year by having students write their goals for the coming year on an interactive bulletin board. This would also be a great activity for the start of the school year. Students can write down what they want to learn over the course of the year or things they want to improve upon before summer break.

38. Let students self-monitor

Exit Tickets Board

Hang up some envelopes or file folders with labels allowing students to tell you how well they understand what they are studying. Students can place their work in the corresponding spot. Students who feel like they completely understand can put their work in the envelope labeled “I’ve got it!” while other students might use the envelopes saying, “I’m doing OK” or “I need more help.” This allows you to quickly gauge who needs more help from you.

39. Make a BINGO board

Bingo Interactive Board

Hang up a grid with several different tasks, such as a writing prompt or book to read, and challenge students to fill in the board. Once students get five in a row (or a blackout!) they can receive a prize or some type of recognition for their efforts.

40. Study current events

Current Events Sharing Board

Invite students to bring in news articles or pictures of events happening around the world. They can share what they brought and then you can add it to the bulletin board for other students to also read.

41. Plot locations from books

Book Locations Board

Hang up a giant map on a bulletin board. Give students small stickers and have them place them in the locations they read about in books. They can also hang stickers in places you learn about in social studies.

42. Ask a thought-provoking question

Free Response Question Interactive Bulletin Boards

Write a question on a bulletin board and leave plenty of space for students to write their answers. The kids can use markers to add their thoughts and answers to the board.

The only limit to creating an interactive bulletin board is your imagination! Inviting your students to interact with what they’re learning about is a sure way to ensure that they remember that information long into the future.

awesome Interactive Bulletin Boards for Your Classroom!

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The Power of Classroom Assignments

Classroom assignment analysis is a powerful lens for viewing the day-to-day experiences of students. It provides hugely important insights into what teachers know and understand about college- and career-ready standards — and what those teachers believe students can do independently as a result of their teaching. Yes, what we ask students to do on a daily basis matters.

In our new report, Checking In: Are Math Assignments Measuring Up? , we take a close look at what educators are asking students to do to meet rigorous math standards. Building on our previous analysis of ELA, science, and social studies assignments, we reviewed over 1,800 middle-grades assignments from over 90 math courses from 12 middle schools in six districts across the country. We used a framework comprised of five key areas:

classroom assignment board

So what did we find?

Although generally aligned, at least in some part, with grade-appropriate standards, the classroom assignments tended to have low cognitive demand, over-emphasize procedural skills and fluency, and provide little opportunity for students to communicate their mathematical thinking. Moreover, this tendency was often worse in higher poverty schools.

As we have seen in past standards movements, rigorous content standards do not automatically lead to cognitively demanding tasks that promote mathematical reasoning and problem-solving. Rather, the implementation of the standards and resulting decisions we as educators make about how students experience content are critically important. To assist with this, Ed Trust is also releasing our Math Assignment Analysis Guide as a resource for educators to use as they create their assignments or consider undertaking an analysis of their own classroom tasks.

If we are going to meet the true intent of the math standards and ensure mathematical proficiency for all students, especially those who may not have access to the resources and opportunities that can supplement a lack of rigor in the classroom, it is imperative that we give attention to the quality of assignments that we are putting in front of students. They deserve no less.

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Outdoor Virtual Classroom Choice Boards

classroom assignment board

To view the photo-rich magazine version,  click here .

Originally appears in the Summer 2020 issue .

By Jennifer Baron

In past years, I’ve preferred taking my students outside for learning as often as possible, especially in the spring. This year, however, the emergency response to the COVID-19 pandemic drastically changed that plan. Like so many educators, I had to adapt quickly to teaching and learning from home. One of the most intriguing software applications I have discovered is the virtual classroom, sometimes called a choice board. [Insert image of choice board] You maybe started to see these pop up as teachers collectively experimented with new applications. Indeed, virtual classrooms quickly become the norm. Yet, I wanted to take the experience beyond the boundaries of the classroom setting for my homeroom and Rotary Science classes, just as I would do if we were in school. So, I created outdoor virtual classroom choice boards that aligned with the safety and emergency protocols for remote, at-home, online learning during the pandemic. I have received feedback from K–12 teachers and students that these types of virtual classrooms appeal to their senses of creativity and choice, which has led to higher levels of engagement in their learning.

Here is a very quick how-to guide for creating them:

  • Start a Google Slide. Change the background theme to an outdoor setting like a forest or wetland. Insert images that match your theme, such as plants or animals.
  • Search the web for resources that connect to the curriculum you are teaching and highlight their URL addresses. Insert each of these resource links onto the applicable corresponding images.
  • Download the Bitmoji extension. It will then appear on your toolbar. Decide on a Bitmoji that matches your theme. Place a speech bubble with very basic instructions next to your Bitmoji avatar (a personalized cartoon character). If you prefer to include video instructions, you could add the video link to the speech bubble. This could allow you to communicate more complex ideas and instructions remotely.
  • Repeat this process and balance the visuals around the page until you are happy with the results.
  • Share the page with your students!

For a more detailed, step-by-step tutorial, there are many free Youtube videos that go into greater depth and have added steps which you might like to add.

classroom assignment board

There are many benefits to using virtual classroom choice boards. They allow for embedding differentiated instruction. By their very nature, they appeal to visual learners. The resources can connect to kinesthetic skills, such as building things like homemade birdfeeders as well as body breaks . Videos and music support your auditory learners. You could try adding images with links to resources and tasks that relate to each of Howard Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences : musical, spatial, logical-mathematical, intra-personal, linguistic, interpersonal, existential, and naturalistic.

As a Primary- and Junior-level teacher, I have found that images and links to resources intuitively lead early readers through the instructions of what I want them to learn. They also have the choice about the order of what they will learn. Images tend to pique my students’ curiosity more than the average PDF worksheet, leading to a higher level of engagement. You can create a dynamic virtual classroom with a variety of ideas from which students have the power to choose.

From a pedagogical perspective, outdoor virtual classroom choice boards can comprise the key tenets of environmental education. They can integrate subjects, be place-based, spark inquiry, and demonstrate systems thinking. One thing we have learned without a doubt from this coronavirus pandemic is that we are an intricately interconnected planet. Thus, it helps to harness systems thinking and interconnectedness in order to visualize how to design an outdoor virtual classroom.

Although we would not have chosen to be in the remote learning situation en masse this spring, it has forced us outside our comfortable boundaries in teaching. Outdoor virtual classroom choice boards move us well beyond the worksheet. We can integrate a variety of digital applications, such as read-alouds, short videos, games, and quizzes to create a dynamic learning environment. Students can also generate new thinking and share their ways of knowing using embedded links via such tools as Google Docs, Slides, and Forms; Padlet; Kahoot; and Jamboard, to name just a few. The list seems to grow every day! These tools ensure that the tasks you are assigning help students communicate their new learning rather than simply keep them busy.

classroom assignment board

Additional appeal

One of the things I particularly appreciate about outdoor virtual classroom choice boards is their capacity for including multiple starting points. Figures 1 and 2 illustrate two outdoor classrooms I created with a wetland theme. The first, “Wonderful Wetlands,” includes links for my Grades 1–4 Science classes, covering plants and animals in wetland ecosystems. There are short videos about types of wetlands, a frog video game, a how-to-build-a-bird-feeder activity, and a Google Form quiz that starts when students click on the fox. (I know they love foxes, so they will click on it!) The second was designed using the same images, but in this virtual class, the links are to Citizen Science and Climate Action projects and initiatives. The information in these links is better suited for students in Grades 4–12. These initiatives and projects can inspire environmental action starting at home! Teachers are finding ways to connect such lessons to environmental action programs like EcoSchools as well.

Some may think outdoor classroom virtual choice boards are too “simple” for high school students. I disagree because the dynamic energy and visual images appeal to older students as well! To support this conclusion, I have surveyed my own students as well as teachers in my Professional Learning Network (K–12 educators from across Ontario), and they agree that the diversity of choice and dynamic resources make these platforms engaging entry points for online learning across divisions and subjects.

As the return to school date was continuously pushed back throughout the spring, I sensed that teachers and my students needed an injection of creative energy, and I discovered that free virtual field trips captured their attention. This motivated me to begin designing outdoor virtual choice boards around the theme of virtual field trip experiences. Despite the many challenges with the current situation in which we find ourselves with COVID-19, the experience of teaching and learning remotely made me realize that I could introduce my students to international environments through the internet! I simply asked my students where they wanted to go and they had no shortage of ideas. Here are our top ten requested virtual themes and field trips:

  • outer space
  • community garden
  • amusement park

I could write an entire article on links to free virtual field trips, but there are a tonne out there that are easy to discover with a quick search on the web.

Links include free virtual field trips at aquariums and a tour of the Titanic via Google Earth , where the treasure chest includes a quiz!

Sometimes a distraction from life on Earth is exactly what students need to escape their current frustrations. There are wonderful resources to support your students’ inquiry and research about Mars (pictured in Figure 3), for example. And this may help them appreciate living on our planet just a little bit more.

Where to next?

Where can more ideas be found? I’m inspired by the big ideas in the Ontario curriculum, input from my Professional Learning Network, and my students’ feedback. I also look for free programs that have been approved for use by my Board, York Region District School Board. Approved platforms have teacher dashboards, including GetEpic for reading, Prodigy for Math, and GoNoodle for body breaks.

My students shared their favourite parts of our outdoor classroom virtual choice boards with me via Google Forms and our synchronous chats on Google Meet. They said that they liked, in no particular order, links to games, videos, learning about a particular topic, and, surprisingly, perhaps, quizzes. I often used the multiple choice function in Google Forms. The data returned from their collated responses is helpful as well as enjoyable to read. At the end, I include questions that evoke deeper thinking and require a short reflective answer. These questions help me to assess their knowledge and feelings, while also providing me with feedback to orient me towards next steps. Examples of these types of questions could be as follows: What did you find the most interesting? What questions came up for you? What would you like to learn more about? Your students’ responses will help in the creation of better outdoor classroom virtual choice boards which connect to their personal experiences and real-time contexts.

Many parks are open for day use, but may remain closed for camping in various parts of North America. Educators and families could use this camping-at-home choice board (Figure 4) for virtual camping this summer. It includes campfire songs, a smores-in-the-kitchen recipe, games, instructions on how to make a blanket fort in the living room, camping stories, and videos.

Visit this address on Teachers Pay Teachers to access a free copy as well as live links to other Outdoor & Environmental Virtual Classrooms & Choice Boards.

classroom assignment board

Come September…

This summer, educators will continue to discuss what learning will look like in September. I hope that outdoor virtual classroom choice boards will inspire decision-makers to look to real outdoor learning as a way to ease the transition back to school. If teachers remain flexible and apply a blended approach of in-school and virtual learning, outdoor virtual choice boards can be useful assets. Choosing a theme related to being outside can assist with mental health, as research shows that being in nature calms our anxiety and helps us focus. 1 After so much time spent indoors, children will be craving the opportunity to go outside. My own students light up in our online chats when they tell me about the times they have spent playing outside! Finally, promoting outdoor learning exemplifies how to be brave. It will be hard for many to get back to school and even harder to take the learning outside. I once taught at an outdoor education center for my Board on 9/11. For days, the planes overhead stopped. Immediately after, we grew into a culture built on fear. Barriers to outdoor education seemed to spring up everywhere. It took years for movements like “risky play” and Forest Schools to gain ground in mainstream education. 2 Although it may seem difficult to integrate outdoor education into classroom learning going ahead, there is an opportunity to demonstrate that outdoor education has the capacity to offer the space needed for physical distancing 3 and promotes mental and emotional health . 4 Moving forward, I encourage outdoor and environmental educators to be a part of the ongoing discussions about how to embrace this opportunity safely, cautiously, and bravely.

Many people have asked me what I think September will look like — what the plan will be. I think there will be multiple plans followed by multiple multi-tiered contingency plans. I recently heard this quote in passing; it is very timely: “If Plan A doesn’t work, thank goodness the alphabet has 25 more letters!”. For what it’s worth, I believe there will be a blend of learning at school and online. We were headed that way before the pandemic, and COVID-19 gave us the push to enact such a strategy further. We may start out at school and then there could be locations that need to return for a time to online learning. The way to adapt is through flexibility and an optimistic approach to the software and educational tools available to us. Making virtual classrooms can be a wonderful way to channel creative energy. It can be very addictive, however, so please take your students and the learning outside when it has been deemed safe to do so.

In closing, I must thank my students and fellow educators for their feedback on outdoor virtual classrooms and choice boards. It is my hope that this article will help promote the possibilities of outdoor education and student engagement both in nature and online. Jennifer Baron has written and taught Environmental and Outdoor Education Additional Qualification courses for Nipissing University, York University, and (currently) the Elementary Teachers’ Federation of Ontario. She taught at Sibbald Point and Vivian Outdoor Education Centre for York Region District School Board. In 2018, Jen received Natural Curiosity’s Edward Burtynsky Award for Excellence in Environmental Education. Jen has been an Elementary Teacher for 25 years with YRDSB. She has an Honours Degree in Environmental Studies and Indigenous Studies from Trent University.

  • Forman, Moshe. 2020. “Nature Can Cure Overthinking, According to Science.” Introvert, Dear. ( https://introvertdear.com/news/nature-can-cure-overthinking-according-to-science/ )
  • Harper, Nevin J. 2017. “Outdoor risky play and healthy child development in the shadow of the ‘risk society’: A forest and nature school perspective.” Child & Youth Services, 38(1):00-00. https://doi.org/10.1080/0145935X.2017.1412825 .
  • Last, John. 2020. “Why on-the-land educators see opportunity in a global pandemic,” CBC News, May 19. ( https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/on-the-land-education-covid-19-1.5571602 )
  • Frumkin, Howard., Gregory N. Bratman, Sara J. Breslow, Bobby Cochran, Peter H. Kahn Jr., Joshua J. Lawler, Phillip S. Levin, Pooja S. Tandon, Usha Varanasi, Kathleen L. Wolf, and Spencer A. Wood. 2017. “Nature Contact and Human Health: A Research Agenda.” Environmental Health Perspectives, 2017 Jul; 125(7). https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP1663 .

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Resources for your classroom

How To Use Student Created Board Games in the Classroom

by Chloe Campbell Leave a Comment

If you aren’t using board games in your classroom , you’re missing out! Board games are an easy way to get students excited about learning.  Most of the time, they’ll forget they’re actually practicing skills or learning new concepts when they’re playing board games.  I’ve used board games in my class for several years for small group work, early finisher activities , review, and to help reinforce new skills.  When I introduced student created board games though, it was a total game changer!  

I’m sharing more on exactly what student created board games are, how to create a board game creation assignment,  and how to use the board games in your classroom! 

What are student created board games?

classroom assignment board

Student created board games are just that – a game that students create by designing a game board, coming up with questions and answers, and writing gameplay instructions. You may provide a game board template to your students or have them design one from scratch.  

You can implement student board game creation as an individual assignment, partner project, or in small groups.  Board games can be made for any subject area also:

classroom assignment board

  • Math problems
  • Reading comprehension
  • Vocabulary terms
  • Spelling lists
  • Science topics
  • Geography quizzes
  • History questions

There are dozens of types of board games that your students could create.  While it’s fun to create more intricate games, it can easily become overwhelming for both the student creator and the students playing the game.  I suggest focusing on more straight-forward board games in the classroom. 

Assigning a board game creation project

One of the most important steps to assigning a board game creation assignment is to ensure your students are familiar with educational-based board games.  Offer plenty of opportunities to play the games in class so students are comfortable with how they are designed, how to play, and the types of questions that work well for games.  

If you’re looking for board games to play in the classroom, I have over 200 board games in my Teachers Pay Teachers store! 

classroom assignment board

Once your students have experience playing different board games in the classroom, it’s time to expand and allow them to get creative.  

Assigning a board game creation project can be a big undertaking as a teacher. Make the process easier on yourself by providing things like templates, art supplies, and even sample questions.  If you’re allowing students to choose things like what type of pawns or game advancement tool (dice, spinner, etc) they will be using, be sure to have those on hand!  Keep board games available for students so they can refer to them and use them for guidance when creating their games. 

Example of a student created board game

Although it can be fun to get super creative and give your students lots of freedom, you may want to set some basic guidelines. Consider using a rubric for the student created board game assignment.  Even if you aren’t grading the board games, it can be used as a tool for guiding students.  

You can assign the project as a small group, partner, or individual project.  If this is the first time you’re doing a board game creation assignment in your class, I would suggest setting it up as a partner project.  Working with a partner isn’t as intimidating as working alone for some students.  

Steps to Creating a Board Game

First, you’ll want to decide which skills you want students to focus on when creating their board games.  It’s best to stick to just one skill so the game isn’t overwhelming and can be easily used as a study tool or review activity for a specific skill. 

Once students know which skill their game will be created around, have them create an outline of how their game will be played.  It’s important for them to decide on aspects of the game before they get started.

Students should decide:

  • What the game board will look like
  • How players will advance on the board
  • What types of questions will be asked

Review their outline and provide feedback before permitting them to start on any game board creation or question writing.  This will help them understand areas where they may need to be more specific or make adjustments to their game.   

If you’re completing the games completely in class, set timeframes for them to complete each phase of the game creation.

Phases of board game creation

  • Game board design
  • Question writing
  • Instruction writing

Setting these guidelines will keep students productive and moving at an acceptable pace.  If they start to struggle or fall behind, they can ask for assistance.  Checking in frequently is important during the entire process so you don’t end up at the finish line with games that were stalled during one of the steps.  

Once the games are completed, it’s time to start implementing them into the classroom. I suggest having students “test” their games with their peers in small groups.  This helps iron out any kinks and allows the creator to receive feedback.  Reinforce that this isn’t a “judging” of the games, but rather a test group in order to help the creator make any tweaks and improvements that are needed. You can create a form or checklist so students can write down 3 things they like about the game and 1 thing that could be improved upon to give to the creator.  This will help students receive both positive and constructive feedback.  

Once the game has been tested with a small group it’s ready for use in the classroom!

Using student created board games in class

There are so many ways you can use student created board games in class.  Obviously, they are great for centers, small group activities, and for early finishers.  You can also use them for reviews and extra skill practice if needed. 

classroom assignment board

You may find that some of the games created work really well in class.  If you come across a student made game that you may want to hang onto for other classes or future years, be sure to ask permission from that student to add their game to your “board game inventory”.  Not only will this be a great achievement for the student, but you can also share with other students who use that game later that it was a student created board game.  Show an example of a student created game to help other students build confidence when it’s their turn to create their own games.  

Do you use board games in your class?  Have you given your students the opportunity to create their own games?  I’d love to hear about your board game creation process! Share in the comments below! 

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Create a Vision Board

Students create a vision board to represent what it will look and feel like when they reach their goals.

image of clouds and sunspot

Did you know that the simple act of writing down your SMART goals can help you achieve them? In this project, you will do even more.

After writing down SMART goals, you will create a vision board that provides a daily reminder of what achieving these goals looks and feels like to help your brain visualize success and provide motivation to do the necessary work.

A vision board is a collage of images, words, and short phrases that provide a tangible idea of what your future success looks and feels like. The visuals representing your goals serve as a daily reminder of what your future can be, motivating you to do the work necessary to achieve them.

Your brain will work tirelessly to achieve the statements you give your subconscious mind. And when those statements are the affirmations and images of your goals, you are destined to achieve them! — Jack Canfield

Before you can begin work on a vision board, you need to set your goals, after all, if you do not know where you are going, how will you ever get there?

graph showing smart goals as specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and timely

Have students use the SMART formula — S pecific, M easurable, A ttainable, R elevant, T imely to articulate their goals. Writing goals that are specific and measurable makes it easier to achieve them. These descriptions also provide details that can help students visualize both success and the steps necessary to reach the goal.

Translating goals into visuals and short phrases can help students more closely define their goals and identify details, helping students know when they are achieved, as well as what progress has been made.

Have students reread their SMART goals. Write the goal, or goals, in the middle of a cluster or web organizer. Brainstorm words and phrases to describe what meeting this goal looks like as well as how it feels.

student-created cluster diagram with ideas for practice and feelings of success for landing a part in the school play

Next, look at the words in your cluster diagram and find pictures, phrases, and quotes that represent these goals, inspire you to do the work, and demonstrate how you think you will feel when you have met them. In other words, what does your success look like?

Consider bringing in an interior designer to talk to your students about creating design boards. When designing a room or a home for a client, interior designers used design boards to help narrow focus, provide inspiration, and create a clear vision for action.

Do a web search using the words and phrases you have identified on your cluster or web diagram. Download, or create an online folder, to collect images that mean something when you look at them. Students can also use a camera to capture images or a creativity tool to create images, words, and phrases.

classroom assignment board

A vision board should include images of things that make you feel a certain way, not just things you want. If you think achieving your goal will make you feel like the crazy drop from the roller coaster you rode on last summer, include the image from the amusement park where you and your friends are just about to go over the top.

Create a collage of the images. You can print, cut, and attach to a bulletin board or piece of cardboard or use a digital tool like Wixie to design one.

For a vision board to be useful in achieving your goals, you need to look at your vision board every day to affirm, believe in, and internalize your goals. Unlike the benefits of sharing your goals publicly, vision boards are personal and students may not want to showcase them.

Print several copies of each student's board, so students can choose to put it somewhere they will see it everyday. At home they might want to place near their bed or desk or hang next to a mirror they use in the morning as they get ready. Students could also hang their vision board in a locker or use it as the cover of a notebook or binder. Save the digital version as the lock screen on a personal device or computer desktop so students see it repeatedly and give their mind and motivation a boost.

Students don’t need to take a vision board down once they achieve a goal. Looking at the vision board after goals have been achieved help students acknowledge the progress they have made. Students will hopefully feed both gratitude for new accomplishments as well as a sense of pride in their efforts to achieve them.

You can get a sense of a student’s prior experience with resolutions and goals from your initial conversations about goal setting and their ability to define goals that are realistic, timely, and attainable.

While we usually define success in terms of achieving goals, this lesson provides an opportunity to talk about how we measure success. Is success only achieving our goal? If your site is using Carol Dweck's Growth Mindset approach, be sure you talk about success through effort and progress.

The final image is a useful summative assessment for each student's overall skill in communicating ideas using a visual medium; however, evaluating their work may be counterproductive for this project.

If you brought an interior designer in to kick off vision board creation, encourage them to come during the work process and during the celebration to share positive examples they find in the student work.

Rhonda Byrne. The Secret. ISBN: 1582701709

Lesson Plan - Set SMART Goals

Psychology Today - Seeing is Believing: The Power of Visualization

Jack Canfield - How to Create a Vision Board

National Art Education Standards

1. Understanding and applying media, techniques, and processes. Students:

a. select media, techniques, and processes; analyze what makes them effective or not effective in communicating ideas; and reflect upon the effectiveness of their choices

ISTE NETS for Students 2016:

1. Empowered Learner Students leverage technology to take an active role in choosing, achieving and demonstrating competency in their learning goals, informed by the learning sciences. Students:

a. articulate and set personal learning goals, develop strategies leveraging technology to achieve them and reflect on the learning process itself to improve learning outcomes.

6. Creative Communicator Students communicate clearly and express themselves creatively for a variety of purposes using the platforms, tools, styles, formats and digital media appropriate to their goals. Students:

c. communicate complex ideas clearly and effectively by creating or using a variety of digital objects such as visualizations, models or simulations.

Lessons by Subject

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  • Hero's Journey Lesson Plan
  • Infographics Lesson Plan
  • Design a Book Cover Lesson Plan
  • Set SMART Goals Lesson Plan
  • Classroom constitution Lesson Plan
  • Embrace action research
  • Create a visual poem Lesson Plan
  • Informational text projects that build thinking and creativity
  • Simple surveys and great graphs Lesson Plan

Wixie

Lesson: Animal Riddles

Wixie student projects

What can your students create?

A great project

Eight elements of great project design

Authentic Task

How to write a great authentic task

Personification Stories

Lesson: Personification Stories

More sites to help you find success in your classroom

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Share your ideas, imagination, and understanding through writing, art, voice, and video.

classroom assignment board

Rubric Maker

Create custom rubrics for your classroom.

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Pics4Learning

A curated, copyright-friendly image library that is safe and free for education.

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Write, record, and illustrate a sentence.

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Interactive digital worksheets for grades K-8 to use in Brightspace or Canvas.

Professional Learning

Twitter Logo

Digital Storytelling

21st Century Classrooms

Project-based Learning

Teaching and Learning

Informational Text

English Language Aquisition

Visual Arts

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ROOM ASSIGNMENTS for LET September 2023, Licensure Exam for Teachers

The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) releases the September 2023 Licensure Exam for Teachers LET for Elementary and Secondary levels room assignments a few weeks before the exams.

The Licensure Exam for Teachers (LET) will be conducted on March 19, 2023 at PRC testing centers located at Metro Manila, Baguio, Butuan, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Davao, Iloilo, Koronadal, Legazpi, Lucena, Pagadian, Pampanga, Rosales, Tacloban, Tuguegarao, Zamboanga, Antique, Bacolod, Bayambang, Bohol, Catanduanes, Catarman, Cauayan, Digos, Dumaguete, General Santos, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Kidapawan, Marinduque, Masbate, Mati, Occidental Mindoro, Palawan, Romblon, and Tagum.

SEE ALSO : LET Results March 2023 (Secondary and Elementary Levels)

The Board of Professional Teachers is headed by Dr. Rosita L. Navarro – Chairman, Dr. Paz I. Lucido – Vice Chairman, and the members, Dr. Paraluman R. Giron, and Dr. Nora M. Uy. 

LET Room Assignments September 2023

Metro Manila

  • English (PWD)
  • Filipino (PWD)
  • MAPEH (PWD)
  • Mathematics
  • Mathematics (PWD)
  • Science (PWD)
  • Social Studies
  • Social Studies (PWD)
  • TLE (Added to the list 1)
  • TLE (Added to the list 2)
  • TLE (Added to the list 3)
  • Values Education
  • Values Education (PWD)
  • Elementary (PWD)

Batac, Ilocos Norte

Bayambang, Pangasinan

Cagayan de Oro

Candon, Ilocos Sur

Cauayan, Isabela

General Santos

Masbate City

Occidental Mindoro

Oriental Mindoro

Oroquieta City, Misamis Occidental

  • Secondary (PWD)

Rosales, Pangasinan

Sta. Cruz, Laguna

Valencia, Bukidnon

Virac, Catanduanes

  • Social Studies – PWD

Examinees shall report before 5:30 in the morning on the said date, as latecomers will not be admitted.

Related Articles

  • LET Coverage: Licensure Exam for Teachers
  • LET Reviewer (Unofficial): General Education (GenEd), Professional Education (ProfEd)
  • How to Pass Licensure Exam? Tips from Board Passers

What to bring on the day of LET?

Here are the things to bring during the examination proper:

  • Official Receipt of payment of application for examination
  • One (1) piece Long Transparent White Plastic Envelope (for keeping your valuables and other allowed items)
  • One (1) piece long size brown envelope
  • Two (2) or more pencils (No. 2)
  • Ball pens (black ink only)
  • Negative RT-PCR Test Results (if applicable), or Certificate of Quarantine or copy of the Complete Vaccination Card for fully vaccinated examinees to be submitted to the proctor on the examination day.
  • Fully Accomplished Health Forms

What to wear on examination day?

Here are the specified dress codes from PRC:

  • For male examinees, tucked-in white polo shirt with collar (without any seal, logo, or mark); decent pants or slacks
  • For female examinees, tucked-in white blouse or shirt with collar (without any seal, logo, or mark); decent pants or slacks
  • Examinees shall be well-groomed, with hair properly clipped and/or pony-tailed.

What are not allowed during board exams?

  • Books, notes, review materials, and other printed materials containing coded information or formulas
  • Calculators regardless of model or unit (except for examinees with Mathematics major)
  • Apple, Samsung, and other smartwatches, cellular phones, ear plugs, transmitters, portable computers, Bluetooth, and other electronic devices that may be used for communication purposes;
  • Bags of any kind

On the use of calculator

Examinees for the secondary level with a major in Mathematics are allowed to use calculators. However, the calculator must only include addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, trigonometric function, logarithm, and xy functions.

One (1) calculator will be allowed inside the examination room per examinee, which will also be thoroughly inspected by the examination personnel.

PRC added that they will not be responsible of any lost personal belongings.

2023 Teachers Licensure Exam Schedule

Shown below is the schedule for the 2023 LET/ Teachers board exams:

Reference(s)

  • Program for September 2023 LEPT from PRC

For those who want to clarify something, PRC advised to email them through the Licensure Exam Division at below contacts:

  • [email protected]

To receive regular updates about September 2023 LET and other related announcements, we advise our visitors to bookmark this page, visit the PRC official website, follow us on our social media pages via Facebook and Twitter, or join the members’ discussions at our  Facebook Group .

If you have comments/reactions about this article, please share them in the comment section below.

Sana po, makapasa ako. Unit Earner Math Major. Sa tulong nang Panginoon, alam kong gagabayan niya rin ako sa darating na exam.

Sana Po makapasa ako 🤞🙏 Lord kau na Po bahala sa akin Ama🙏🙏🙏

sana po makapasa ako ❤️❤️❤️🙏🙏🙏 regalo nlng sa birthday kosà december 😇 Ama kayo na bahala sakin

Pwede pa bang humabol ngayon magexam agad.x sa september 24 at ano ang requirements sa bayarin?

Meron na po bang assigned rooms for the Secondary Professionals English Major LET Exam September 24, 2023?

Looking forward po for an early response if ever there is assigned rooms already.

Thank you in advance for responding.

Look my room of my sister

Please Lord, sana po ito na yung time. Sobrang kailangan ko na po talaga ito, In Jesus Name.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Tanong ko lang po mam/sir niregister ko ang ate ko wala nakalagay na Application Form kundi NOA na agad ang nandun na ipiprint po. Makakasali po kaya name niya sa lists ng mag-eexam ngayong Sept.24, 2023 po? Salamat sa sasagot.

Wala pa po ba?

is it needed padin po ba ng health form? saan po pwedi ma download?

ano po yong Fully Accomplished Health Forms. last take ko kasi 2018 po and wala po ito noon sanay may sumagot salamat

Hello po kailan po ba malalaman and room assignment sa LET?

Sana makapasa na sa exam na ito ya’allah 🥺💗🤲🏻

hello po. pano po makikita yung room assignment?

When po kaya mapo-post ang exact room assignment? Thank you in advance sa sasagot. Praying and claiming to be passer this September 2023 LET examination 🙏🏻

Room assignment

Hindi ko makita yong mga room assignment , paano po kaya yon ? maraming salamat po sa sasagot.

may list napo ba?

Cauayan isabela po

My room assignment na po ba?

Clarification regarding for the examination dates and room assignment for LEPT Palawan Social Studies major.

Hello everyone,,ask ko lang po sana if mayroon nang result of room assignment for let exam this September 24,2023?maraming salamat po.

Ipagkakaloob sakin ni Lord to alam ko at naniniwala ako. Ikaw na po bahala saming lahat Panginoon. Kay gandang regalo para sa aking kaarawan sa December. Thank you Lord. Amen🙏

May room assignment naba

May room assignment naba??

Paano po magtransfer Ng examination area? Nag apply po Kasi ako sa Manila pero nanganak po ako dito sa Palawan kaya po dito nalang po ako mag-eexam ngayong September 24 po.. Sana po masagot

Hello future LPT’s pwede po pa send ng link ng Prc Davao na room assignment? Especially po sa TLE major. Thankyou po., Goodluck and Godbless to all of us🥰😇

I will claim it Lord that my Wife will pass this Board Exam, In Jesus’ Name!

Hello LPT’s pa send Po nang room assign and schedules.this coming sept.24.in my cp number

0948-1122-138 Thank you and good luck all! Papasa Tayo I claimed it..

Majieda Usman

Sana po masali na sa pumasa yung names ko🙏🙏🙏🙏 Allahuma ameen

Junaifah Manalocon Inok🙏🙏🙏🙏

We makapasa po ako, para sa buong Family, ko lalo na sa Mother ko in Heaven 🙏, We hope lahat ng mag tatake this Sept. Parang pinaka gift nadin sa Christmas ni Lord at Pa Birthday nadin sakin 😇🙏AMEN

We hope makapasa po ako, para sa buong Family ko, lalo na sa Mother ko in Heaven 🙏, We hope lahat ng mag tatake this Sept. Parang pinaka gift nadin sa Christmas ni Lord at Pa Birthday nadin sakin 😇🙏AMEN

Hello po.. pa send naman po ng room schedule or room assign po yung sa koronadal po this coming sept. 23 #BEED Pa send po sa cp # ko pls. 09700910546

Thank you!!!

LPTniLord 2023 <3

Where is my room assignment?

Makakapasa tayo, Teachers, in Jesus’ name, Amen. 🙏🏼🩵

PaPm po koronadal city if meron na room assign …tnx u

Magandang Gabi! Ang nakalagay po sa Sta. Cruz, Laguna (Filipino) ay katulad po ng sa English. Salamat po

Magandang Gabi po! Ang nakalagay po sa list ng STA CRUZ, LAGUNA (FILIPINO) ay English Major po. Salamat at Pagpapala

Nawala po ang Sta. Cruz, Laguna?

manifesting for license this December 2023 as my birthday gift po Lord God 🙏🤞😇 magpapaskong MAY LISENSYA with TOP rated ❤️

Lord this battle belongs to you🙏 To us🙏

bakit wala pa po sa pampanga ???

Thanks Lord ur out everything 🙏there’s nothing possible through ur name claim it LPT in the Mighty me of Jesus🙏🙏magpapaskong may Licensya manifesting🤍🙏🙏

Dumaguete po yung naka attached sa Social studies po ng General Santos City. Thankyou

hello po, ask lang po if saan malalaman ang room assign?

Kailan kaya ako makakapasa PRC? Many times na ako nagtetake😥 hopefully last na po itong exam ko🙏🙏🙏 Lord gabayan nyo po ako bigyan nyo po ako ng karunungan sa Araw ng exam namin.

Our father in heaven 🙏🙏 kayo na po bahala samin.. sana po maipasa ko na to 😢😢..

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IMAGES

  1. Agenda board for classroom. Allows students to see assignments for days

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  2. Homework board used in my classroom. Days of the week at the top

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  3. Assignment board for planners. Dots on turquoise decor everywhere

    classroom assignment board

  4. Assignment Board Printables by Will Grade for Coffee

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  5. Owl Job Assignment Bulletin Board Set

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  6. Assignment Board Printables by Will Grade for Coffee

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VIDEO

  1. CLASSROOM STRUCTURING

  2. Classroom Setup Day 2

  3. How do YOU prepare your classroom for #backtoschool ? #teacherhumor #shorts

  4. Classroom Board Decoration

  5. Classroom Setup Day 1?

  6. Spring board academy|| Classroom||#rajveersir #springboardacademy #jaipurcity

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    Classroom Assignment Slides Class Assignments Template via teacherspayteachers.com. This planner makes a teacher's life easier. The slides give students one place to access all their assignments, whether group or individual. Get it: Classroom Assignment Slides at TPT. Studying Organizer Study Organizer Templates via slidesgo.com

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    Feb 5, 2019 One of the most common challenges that teachers face is planning engaging, hands-on lessons that are accessible to all students. Teachers know that a one-size-fits-all approach doesn't work. That's why I'm a big fan of the choice board. Choice boards can be implemented for any grade level or subject.

  4. 38 Ideas for Flexible, Fun Classroom Job Charts

    14. Job wheel. Create this awesome wheel to help kids keep track of classroom tasks. Jobs go on the inner wheel; kids rotate. 15. Reverse job wheel. In this one, the kids are in the middle, and the jobs rotate. Use dry-erase markers in case your class list changes or you want to tweak the jobs. 16.

  5. Free Classroom Organizer Templates and Forms

    Time Management The student: tackles classroom assignments, tasks, and group work in an organized manner. uses class time wisely. arrives on time for school (and/or class) every day. ... use library and Internet sources to research food origins. (Older students only.) create a bulletin-board map illustrating the many foods that were shared as a ...

  6. 12 Best Classroom Whiteboards [2024 Teaching Whiteboards]

    Viz-Pro Magnetic Dry Erase Board (36 x 24 in) This larger model has a 1 inch finished aluminum frame that is connected with ABS corner brackets with holes for screw mounting the board. There are also fixing kits included to help in mounting. The actual writing area is 34 inches by 22 inches, but it is a lacquered steel board with a smooth ...

  7. 11 Choice Board Templates You Can Use Tomorrow in Your Classroom

    Template #1: 9 Square Design your Own Digital Choice Board Template #2: Creative Book Trailers Ideas Template #3: Geography Fun Choice Board Template #4: Digital Breakout Template #5: Digital Menu for Student Creation Template #6: Choose Your Own Adventure (Slides & Forms) Template #7: Show What You Know Template #8: Genius Hour

  8. My Classroom (Teachworthy Assignment Board)

    Jan 25, 2020 - Ideas for my first classroom. See more ideas about classroom, classroom organization, teaching classroom.

  9. 42 Awesome Interactive Bulletin Board Ideas for Your Classroom

    Create a matching game. Have your students match math problems to their answers, spelling words to their phonics sounds, or states to their capitals with an interactive matching game posted on a bulletin board. 3. Give students a game to play. Set up a bulletin board with a giant game board, such as sudoku.

  10. Overview of AP Classroom Resources

    AP Classroom provides all-in-one instructional support with resources that can help you plan your course, create practice assignments and custom assessments, and track student results and overall progress. Learn about new features and how each resource can be used to encourage student understanding of course content and skills. New Features

  11. Amazon.com : 60 Pcs Modern Farmhouse Classroom Jobs Bulletin Board

    60 Pcs Modern Farmhouse Classroom Jobs Bulletin Board Class Job Chart Bulletin Board Classroom Decor Mini Classroom Assignment Job Board Set Teacher Helper Chalkboard Decor for School Classroom . Brand: Epakh. 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 4 ratings. Lowest price in 30 days -30% $6.99 $ 6. 99.

  12. The Power of Classroom Assignments

    The Power of Classroom Assignments. Classroom assignment analysis is a powerful lens for viewing the day-to-day experiences of students. It provides hugely important insights into what teachers know and understand about college- and career-ready standards — and what those teachers believe students can do independently as a result of their ...

  13. The Online Whiteboard for Teaching

    The virtual classroom just became more manageable with an online whiteboard for teaching. Increase your student's engagement, share materials, and track your student's progress with just a few steps with our virtual whiteboard. ... You can share annotations, lead activities, get students to work on the board, keep track of assignments, add ...

  14. AP Classroom

    AP Classroom is a online platform that offers teachers and students access to AP courses, exams, and resources. AP Classroom helps students develop the skills and knowledge they need to succeed in college and beyond. AP Classroom also provides feedback, practice, and support for AP exams, as well as video lessons, assignments, and quizzes for various AP subjects.

  15. AP Classroom

    AP Classroom is an online platform that provides flexible instructional resources for each AP course to support student learning of all course content and skills. Explore new features and the resources available to you. Learn More AP Classroom Support AP Classroom offers helpful instructions and tips for how to use each of these resources.

  16. Outdoor Virtual Classroom Choice Boards

    So, I created outdoor virtual classroom choice boards that aligned with the safety and emergency protocols for remote, at-home, online learning during the pandemic. I have received feedback from K-12 teachers and students that these types of virtual classrooms appeal to their senses of creativity and choice, which has led to higher levels of ...

  17. How To Use Student Created Board Games in the Classroom

    One of the most important steps to assigning a board game creation assignment is to ensure your students are familiar with educational-based board games. Offer plenty of opportunities to play the games in class so students are comfortable with how they are designed, how to play, and the types of questions that work well for games.

  18. 80 Teachworthy Assignment Board ideas

    Dec 5, 2019 - Explore Avery Williams's board "Teachworthy Assignment Board" on Pinterest. See more ideas about classroom organization, teaching classroom, school classroom.

  19. Create a Vision Board

    Engage. A vision board is a collage of images, words, and short phrases that provide a tangible idea of what your future success looks and feels like. The visuals representing your goals serve as a daily reminder of what your future can be, motivating you to do the work necessary to achieve them. Your brain will work tirelessly to achieve the ...

  20. PDF Your Vision Board Project

    Step 4: Planning Your Board. Lay your pictures out the way you would like to glue. them down. Try and cover your whole board with pictures like a. collage. Its always a good idea to plan before you permanently. glue to make sure you have enough room . Step 5: Gluing your pictures to. your board.

  21. Room Assignment

    General Instruction to Examinees. Examinees should report before 06:30 in the morning every examination day. LATE EXAMINEES WILL NOT BE ADMITTED. Bring the following: Notice of Admission (NOA), Official Receipt, pencils no. 1 or 2, black ball pens, metered-stamped window mailing envelope**, long brown and long plastic envelopes.

  22. ROOM ASSIGNMENTS for LET September 2023, Licensure Exam for ...

    Categories: LET RESULTS, Room Assignments. The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) releases the September 2023 Licensure Exam for Teachers LET for Elementary and Secondary levels room assignments a few weeks before the exams. The Licensure Exam for Teachers (LET) will be conducted on March 19, 2023 at PRC testing centers located at Metro ...

  23. Sign in

    Google Classroom is a web service that allows teachers and students to create, manage, and share classes online. You can sign in with your Google account and join a class with a code or an invitation. Google Classroom integrates with other Google products and offers a secure and easy-to-use platform for education.