Planning and Assessment
What’s Here
If you want to create a more unified, thematic approach to our curriculum that makes learning more meaningful for students, read on for ways to set goals, collect and organize resources, and create long- and short-term lesson plans that not only align with what your school district requires, but with what YOU know is best practice for your students.
Pages in This Section
Fun Free Stuff to Print
Grading Made Simple
Purposeful Planning
Surviving Standardized Testing
The Daily Schedule
Angela was a classroom teacher for 11 years and currently works as an instructional coach and educational consultant based in New York City. She's created a webinar series on pro-active behavior management and has written 3 books for educators. Check out the blog and free teacher resource pages for photos, tips & tricks, activities, printables, and more.
Latest posts by Angela Watson (see all)
- The Behavior Code (giveaway) - May 23, 2013
- 3 simple tools for backing up your computer - May 20, 2013
- How to get students to follow directions the first time - May 16, 2013
- I’m back. This is Iceland. - May 13, 2013
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
Thanks for sharing! Sometimes we just need a little “kick in the pants” to get us back on track. I seem to forget what I’ve done from year to year. Looking at your website has reminded me of the good things I know to do and given me new ideas. THANKS!!
Hi, Donna! It’s amazing how much WE forget over the summer, much less the kids! I always found myself wondering, how DID I do that? Glad this site helped remind you of some best practices you use in your classroom. Enjoy!