Teacher behavior charts

Stop Light Behavior Clip Chart Digital Download (Printable) Losing your voice? So was I!! That's why I created this easy to follow clip behavior chart (loved by parents and school teachers). Bright colors and easy to understand levels! Simply add a clothespin (or a few) with your kids' names on them and clip onto the sides on green. Kids can easily see they need to improve their choices as their clip moves to yellow or red. A great way to help them visualize their progress. **We have a small…

Next year I am going to try something new for behavior. This year I would call parents when there was some kind of big behavior problem at ...

Hey there friends! I am SO excited to share with you my new classroom for the 2014 school year 🙂 This is my fifth year teaching and my first time to really change things up! I traded in primary colors for BRIGHTS and love how it turned out! Also, with the help of many awesome […]

Learn 11 effective ideas for redirecting student behavior in the classroom that you can start using today! The more classroom management techniques you have, the easier it is to find what works for you! Read more on the blog.

Why you shouldn't use a preschool sticker chart for behavior - what to do for effective classroom management instead. #ECE #preschool #behavior #preschoolteacher #teachingpreschool

Listening Bodies: I will listen and follow direction Raised Hands: I will raise my hand to share ideas Quiet Mouths: I will use a soft voice Walking Feet: I will walk in school to be safe Helping...

This is the behavior chart that I created with a Grade 2 ESL student in mind. The student is bright and quick academically but struggles to maintain focus and keep his hands to himself.

There are a large variety of alternatives to clip charts but today I’m discussing my top 3 favorites. Why should you look for a clip chart replacement?

We are always working on improving our behavior, because, well toddlers live in this house lol I made these punching cards and they are working so well that I wanted to share them with you as a free printable. I am very cautious with incentives. Food is never used as a reward to encourage behavior because I don't want to enable an unhealthy relationship with food. Also I don't want to initiate a token economy where my kids are only doing behaviors (or not doing) for a reward/punishment…