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Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 3:35 pm

This powerpoint is an overview of discipline strategies for parents. It outlines different ways of handling tough situations and touches on the difference between discipline and punishment. Ideal for teen and young parents, or child development courses. discipline, child development, parenting

Created by , last modified on 10/09/07 at 2:08 pm

This is a sample digital worksheet that can be used in conjunction with the www.enchantedlearning.com This site was a basic research assignment that was developed with a KWL format. It can be easily adapted for any elementary grade level and for a number of subjects or concepts. Resource Type

Created by , last modified on 10/09/07 at 2:05 pm

How to engage students instruction

Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 3:38 pm

Exemplary Practices

Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 3:41 pm

Setting Expectatios In A Classroom on Wednesday, May 24 2006 at 09:28 PM Classroom Rules

Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 3:34 pm

A power point presentation that I used with my 8th graders to teach an important, aspect of American History. I zipped all files together so, I hope this works. It is LARGE! American History

Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 3:40 pm

This document can be printed and used with any students who could use a visual for task completion. Place a visual of a task that needs to be completed in the box and then place another visual for the next activity in the I have used it with great success in making it understood to preschool aged students, students with mental retardation, and student with autism that a desired activity will be coming as soon as they finish the activity they are currently doing. on Friday, May 12 2006 at 01:08 PM Special Education, Behavior Management, Task Completion

Created by , last modified on 10/09/07 at 2:10 pm

Intended for K-2nd grade. First day of school,

Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 3:43 pm

This strategy is highly interactive and energizing because it requires students to move around the room asking each other questions or sharing ideas and opinions. It is very effective after lunch when most students have trouble staying focused. Interactive Lesson Design

Created by , last modified on 10/10/07 at 8:40 am

I use following direction activities at the beginning of the year to get my first graders ready to listen and following along carefully during the rest of the year. Following directions, listening skills