This is a blog devoted entirely to classroom organization that's updated regularly, definitely a good thing to have bookmarked.

This is a list of interesting tips for organizing classroom supplies. It covers everything from repurposing old discarded items to ways to physically organize your furniture and other things in the classroom.

This is a website devoted entirely to icebreakers and get to know you games. There's even a section devoted just to classroom icebreakers.

This is the entire first chapter of a book entitled Behavior Management Models. The chapter outlines a few specific management models from different education professionals.

This is a news site with an emphasis on global education news, reminding us that it's important to maintain a global perspective regardless of where we teach.

From the "about" section: A Global Leading News Source covering educational, political, business, and environmental issues. Since 1997 EducationNews has provided the latest daily EducationNews coverage from world-wide sources. In addition to the U. S. and world media publications, commentaries and reports are featured and include comprehensive views on education issues from all sides of the political spectrum. EducationNews.org has been ranked Number 1 for many years in our coverage of education. EducationNews.org is a fresh approach to the age-old problem of increasing coverage of education news. Unfortunately, education is not a topic that news organizations are able to provide premium coverage to all the time, thus ironically, all education experts face the same problem - the difficulty of educating the public.

Everyone's favorite time waster, reddit, can actually be pretty useful depending on which subreddits you subscribe to. This one features lots of interesting education-related news.

This is an extensive list of teacher-submitted behavior management strategies employed in a wide variety of grade levels.

This is an especially helpful resource given what seems to be an increased prevalence of ADHD in today's classrooms.

This is a list of suggestions for implementing a job chart in your classroom. I really dig this one: "Historian - this person keeps a record of the major activities of the week, and writes one positive thing about each student in the class. I collect the historian report at the end of the week (sometimes the class helps by offering suggestions) and we will have a written history of our class that I will type and give to each student at the end of the year as a way to remember 4th grade"

This is a compilation of suggestions from several different teachers on how to arrange and manage learning centers during different activities. Very helpful.

This is a huuuuge list of different rewards-based strategies to manage your students.

There are two tips here related to classroom management - creating a "cover folder" for your students to use during tests, and one teacher's method for recording her classroom rules.

This has links to a bunch of resources and activities for the first week of school. There are name games, lesson plans, and management ideas and materials as well.

This is far more education-centric than the Monster.com Resume resource, and has table of contents with specific categories sorted by areas of concentration and the types of degree the applicant holds.

This is a unique resource because it's not from a strictly education-related entity but a careers website, which means it will be useful in addition to more teacher-focused resume advice.

This is a collection of blogs from different educators around the world, curated by EdWeek.org. The blogs are all sorted by category, making it incredibly useful when looking for insight on a particular topic as well.

A lot of these things seem pretty obvious, but what I like is that the list is relatively all-encompassing which makes this a pretty handy reference for those of us who may be likely to forget something obvious like a seating chart (aka me) or are looking for a little extra motivation as the first week of school gets closer.

This is particularly relevant to us give the use of Class Dojo at Poston Rd. I really like their logic behind deleting student data every year, saying: "We want to help kids succeed by recognizing and sharing the things they do well," the company said. "No part of that vision needs 'permanent records.' "

This is the magazine Alandra brought into class this week. It has a lot of great articles and editorials relating to multicultural education, and seems worth the cost of a subscription or at least the purchase of the occasional back issue.