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cricketfey likes this
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gatos-enojados likes this
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aimingforpretty answered:
My student teaching classroom has a low bookcase filled with colourful labelled shoe boxes. Students can find everything and it really helped
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kristiny1088 answered:
I have labeled bins labeled by block numbers so kids know where to turn in their work. It works well for middle school!
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eroilight reblogged this from teachingtoday
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thecomababies likes this
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anniepopannie likes this
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thinkbrit likes this
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footiegrl15 answered:
Once you have some sort of a system (for which I have no suggestions) maybe you could have a “student chore chart” to maintain the order.
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polygonal-lasso likes this
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notsorrycharlie likes this
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roughdrafts1 answered:
Don’t be afraid to immediately recycle or throw stuff away. Seriously. Check it off, let it go.
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sweep said:
anuge is not a word I meant “a huge” :)
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sweep answered:
At the end of every day I set a goal to get one part of my classroom clean/organized anuge piles of paper everywhered that way I don’t get h
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amusedpanda said:
I teach in CT also and I like to use those vertical file sorters, “to be graded” “to be copied” “differentiation/extension” and then sort by subject area as well. They don’t take up much room and help to sort based on topic.
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i-demand-euphoria likes this
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This was featured in #Education
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tomesaway said:
Target has colorful hanging file folders that fit most teacher desks and file cabinets, and when you run out of labels (they never give you enough), get some Post-It tape which works better anyway. The more I work on organization, the easier it gets.
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vxmp answered:
Buy a binder to organize your paperwork. Find one that you really like since you’ll carry it with your everywhere. Use dividers labeled “cale
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teachingtoday posted this