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31 Day Classroom Jokes: Free Printable October Calendar With so many scary and spooky conversations this month, we wanted to take a break and offer a fun and light-hearted calendar. Every single day of the month we have classroom jokes for you and your students. We hope they bring you laughs, smiles and lots of giggles. Get the October calendar and all of 2019 right here! By: 31 Days of Classroom Jokes: Free Printable Calendar for October

If one thing is certain lately when it comes to teaching, it's the uncertainty. Will we be in person for the rest of this month or are we headed for another quarantine? Will snow days be days off or will we be expected to offer online classes? Trying to prepare for every possible scenario can be exhausting, so it always helps to have a toolbox full of online activities ready just in case. Here are 20 fun Zoom games for kids to use whenever planning a virtual class. And if you need even more great virtual classroom resources, check out the WeAreTeachers guide to a happy and healthy virtual classroom! (Note: WeAreTeachers may collect a percentage of sales made through the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!) 1. Would You Rather (kids version) Given two equally absurd choices, children must choose between the options. Hilarious and insightful, your students will love a quick spin of this game. 2. Freeze dance This is more of a fun activity than a ...

A wise person (probably a teacher) once said, “What’s equal is not always fair. What’s fair is not always equal.” This certainly goes for teaching. Middle school math differentiation of instruction is a key to meeting the individual needs of students and helping ensure their success in learning. We asked a few top middle school math teachers, math coaches, and curriculum specialists to weigh in on common questions middle school math teachers have about differentiating instruction. “I have several students who are very good with computation and  mathematical procedures, but who struggle in applying what they know in problem-solving situations. My other students are not as skilled with procedures, but they can problem-solve. What can I do to help each group?” We asked two veteran middle school math teachers from Princeton Junction, NJ for their best advice. Mike Delasandro recommends putting your students into mixed school groups. He says, “Start with an assignment that involves bot...