Morning work ideas 3rd

Morning work for primary students is fun and easy with these engaging activities to get those little brains going in the morning.

Lots of fabulous ideas to build the classroom community and also develop literacy skills first thing in the morning! Love these ideas from Hilary at The Primary Planet. . .

Any effective classroom morning routine should include meaningful morning work of some type. Try this free morning work for third grade, then check out my additional tips for morning work and effective morning routines for the classroom.

I have always struggled with spelling, and how to engage students in meaningful activities to practice their spelling words! I have tried just about everything under the sun, from rotating through teacher-selected word work centers, to a free choice spelling menu where students try to complete different activities throughout the week. Nothing seemed to work!

Hello amazing educators! I hope it's warm and sunny where you are! Just checking in with some morning work ideas for when school time rolls back around! Having a consistent morning routine including engaging morning work is key to a great day of learning in the classroom, and I hope this inspires some ideas! I hope you get to read through these suggestions with a fun drink in hand!

This no-prep, print and go product was created as a back to school review activity set. Students can review skills they learned last year with these fun, short, no-prep activities. Simply copy and use in class for morning work, independent work time, small groups, centers, or even whole group!There are 10 activity pages. The activities are a mix of math and literacy and are intended to review concepts taught in first grade.I have a similar product for first grade. Check it out here!Please…

Learn how to set up a STEM based paperless morning work schedule in your elementary classroom.

What is your morning routine in 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades? Three tips and resources for a smooth and productive classroom morning routine in upper elementary. The best ideas to start the day in the classroom.

It's parent-teacher conference time, and I always like to include students' input whenever possible. They do not attend our conferences, and without their voice, it always seems a bit too one-dimensional. I have used goal-setting sheets in the past (HERE), but wanted to mix it up a bit this year. Working with Growth Mindset, I created a "Glow & Grow" form for students to fill out. The "Glow" side contains what they are most proud of in that subject, while the "Grow" side contains their…