Keys To Student Organization
By Kayla • April 3, 2018
An unorganized student can’t keep up during lectures, forgets about homework assignments that are due, and has a greater tendency to get a failing grade. To reiterate, these students fail, not because they lack the mental capacity to make the grade, but because they don’t have the resources to stay organized. We Are Teachers blog contributors have published a list of twenty-seven tips for helping your students to stay efficient, and therefore, engaged in classroom learning. Here are a few of their helpful suggestions. Managing Due Dates
Use the resources available to you. If you’re computer savvy, create a blog or classroom homepage where you can post supplemental lecture notes, as well as, upcoming assignments and due dates. A personal teacher Twitter page will also allow you keep parent or student followers up-to-date. If you feel uncomfortable posting your classroom’s happenings on the internet create a similar system using calendar printouts and email reminders. Effectively managing classroom due dates is a part of the learning process and teaches children to be responsible, but as a teacher, be sure to equip them with the tools necessary to be successful.
Organizing Papers, Handouts, and Notes
Color-coded supplies are a great way to keep your students organized. Request that they purchase specific supplies such as a red binder for science and labs, a green folder for math, etc. Help each student label each folder and instruct them to use one side for homework and the other for notes and returned assignments.
You may also want to check out our selection of teacher supplies, which includes classroom management products, classroom calendars, and much more.
For more tips, be sure to read the full article! WeAreTeachers » Blog Archive » 27 Secrets to More Organized Students
Educational carpets are great for enhancing learning and they are also perfect for circle time. Check out our great variety of rugs today!
Disclaimer: The content on this page is for informational purposes only and reflects my personal experience and opinions. I’m not a financial advisor, and this is not financial advice. Please do your own research and consult with a qualified professional before making financial decisions. Some of the links on this page are affiliate or referral links, which means I may earn a commission or bonus if you use them. There’s no extra cost to you—and it’s a great way to support the site if you find the content helpful.