Added by: snwwte | Karma: 3109.25 | Kids, Other | 5 February 2013
25
The game is for pupils new to English to familiarise them with some of the language that they will need to use at school. Items to be printed 1. 4 sheets of A4, this will make up the base of Going to School Board Game. 2. 3 sheets of A4, each sheet has 9 playing cards, this will make 27 in total. 2 sheets of A4, teaching notes.
When Jesse shows up five minutes late for school with his skateboard behind his back, his teacher wants to know why. Jump aboard and listen to his excuse which will take you on an amazing trip around the world. Special thanks to grade 1 and 2 students at Pope John Paul II School of the Simcoe County Catholic School Board in Barrie, Ontario for recording the Audio Quiz!!
This gem is the ideal companion for the busy primary school teacher. Packed with timesaving resources for both the classroom and assembly, it provides a wealth of activities to develop key values and skills in your pupils.
Using the power of stories, the authors champion a fresh and inspiring approach to inclusive education across the curriculum, integrating key values into classroom learning. The twelve themed tales stimulate reflection and discussion.
The many photocopiable activity pages make this an essential tool for teachers or heads who wish to ensure that inclusion is genuinely working for all children throughout their school.
Easy–to–apply, scientifically–based approaches for engaging students in the classroom
Cognitive scientist Dan Willingham focuses his acclaimed research on the biological and cognitive basis of learning. His book will help teachers improve their practice by explaining how they and their students think and learn. It reveals–the importance of story, emotion, memory, context, and routine in building knowledge and creating lasting learning experiences.
Teens' Guide to College & Career Planning (Teen's Guide to College and Career Planning)
Teen's Guide to College & Career Planning is intended for use by students at any stage of middle and high school, but it has the most relevance for high school sophomores and juniors who are starting to get serious about the decisions they will need to make after graduation. Whether they're planning to head to a two-year or four-year college, to a technical school, to an apprenticeship, to the military, or directly into the workforce-or are still undecided-here's where they'll find information on the various options available and which ones best suits their skills, needs, and wants.
