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Classroom Layout

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41 views2 pages

Classroom Layout

Uploaded by

api-709744639
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Classroom Layout & Physical Learning Space

1. Reading & Writing Center


a. Area where students can find books and read independently. Includes a word-wall
and other reading/writing posters. Purple bin includes Word Challenge
worksheets for free time.

2. Number Center
a. Area for students to work with math manipulatives. Includes math related posters.
Blue bin includes Math Challenge worksheets for free time.

3. Small Group Area


a. Area designated for teacher-led small group meetings/interventions. Can
alternatively be used for students who desire some personal space/quiet, or to
remove students from distraction.

4. Supplies Bins
a. Shelf with bins to hold different student materials such as scissors, glue, markers,
etc. Ensures that all students have access to materials, and keeps materials
organized.

5. Cubbies & Food Station


a. Cubbies for students to send each other letters or store items that cause a
distraction. Includes lunch basket for student lunchboxes and fridge for milk
(students don’t have to worry about losing or forgetting their lunch).

6. Technology Station
a. Shelf with chargers for students to turn-in their Chromebook/iPad at the end of
the day. Ensures that devices are safe from damage, charged daily, and not being
brought to student homes.

7. Floor Time Area


a. Area for morning meetings, where students will get settled in to school for the
day. Also, for instruction time, to ensure that students are focused on learning and
not chatting or distracted at their pods.

8. Teacher Area
a. Designated teacher area that is off limits to students. Use this area to store
personal items or items that may be unsafe for students, such as a paper cutter.

9. Teacher Mailbox
a. Mailbox for students to write notes to the teacher. Students can use this for fun or
to communicate needs or comments that they may not feel comfortable expressing
verbally.
10. Turn-In Basket
a. Designated basket for students to turn in assignments. Located near the teacher’s
area to ensure that students do not interfere with anyone else’s assignments. Helps
keep track of assignments.

11. Storage Cabinets


a. Cabinets to store educational materials such as textbooks, lesson planning bins,
worksheets, literacy group books, etc. Ensures that materials are accessible but
out of the way.

12. Seating Pods


a. Students are seated in pods of 4 that are changed throughout the year. Encourages
students in peer collaboration.

13. Pod Carts


a. Wheely cart placed at the end of each pod table. Each drawer has a designated
subject and holds student materials. Keeps track of student materials, instead of
having materials placed inside a desk. (Ex: during a math lesson, the pod leader
would open the math drawer and retrieve math notebooks and folders for all
members of the pod.)

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