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Behavior Management Tips: Keeping Students Attentive - Ways to engage students in learning activites and capture their attention

Another good music theory website. Has animated lessons that help keep student interest. Good for middle school kids and up.

This blog has a little bit of everything. It's a great way to keep up with news in education, and new education resources.

Sheep and wolves is a fun and easy game for elementary physical education. Very limited amount of equipment is needed and it keeps students moving! Sheep & wolves can be played inside or outside.

Looking for ways to keep kids engaged in math, science and reading? Our Learning Machine archives provide links to fun online games that help you teach and reinforce important academic skills. Search the lists below for games you might use with your whole class. The activities are great for "reward time," too!

Login to Student Portal and navigate to "Payment History" to access this section. TutStu keeps a tab of all Student-to-Tutor payments taking place via TutStu recommended channels like PayPal or PayUMoney. All the transactions are recorded for security and arbitration cases. The payment history tab basically looks after all the financial activities in a nutshell.

Lori Jones K-12 Art The importance and fun of keeping a sketchbook as record and art

I have been subscribed to Education World for 7 years now. I love it! I receive their weekly newsletter. There are always so many intriguing articles and entertaining activities of every topic to keep my students happy and learning. I learn something new with every newsletter. This URL is to subscribe so their newsletters.

I use this as an opener to explain how stories were told in the days gone by and to expose my students to a successful role model of their kind.

I like this interactive site. Keeps students & teachers engaged with numbers with an upbeat display.

Students use checkbooks and real bookkeeping skills to keep track of their finances just like they would if they were older.

There's no need to adopt all facets of a token economy such as Beth Moore's all at once. The fifth grade teacher recommends starting small with classroom jobs. Next, give students "salaries" for their work in the form of coins or classroom currency. The checkbook is another strong step.