Brain Breaks That Work
Refocus your restless, tired, or disengaged students with quick classroom-tested brain breaks that actually work. Perfect for grades 4-8.
Classroom chaos making your head spin? You've come to the right place!
Whether you're looking to tear down your rules posters, track behavior, or create a full classroom management plan, you'll find something to fit your needs.
Pick a resource (or several), and put it to work calming your classroom tomorrow.
(Note: This page is constantly updating as more free resources are created, so make sure to bookmark it for easy access.)
Refocus your restless, tired, or disengaged students with quick classroom-tested brain breaks that actually work. Perfect for grades 4-8.
Tear down the rule posters cluttering your walls and replace them with the only rule you need: Respect. (Downloading this also gives you a 3-day email guide on implementing the One Rule.)
Give students something to work towards each week with these low-to-no-prep activities. Whether you're looking to burn off some energy, strengthen class relationships, or stretch imaginations, there's an activity for every class.
Whether you're starting the school year in August or changing schools mid-year, use this checklist to get everything ready before the students walk in. Perfect for new teachers or anyone looking to limit the number of sticky notes on their desk.
When the going gets tough, the tough grab this cheat sheet of 5 classroom -tested strategies that require no prep and can be used tomorrow.
This 16-page eBook walks you through the what, why, and how of making a classroom management plan. No frills, no fluff; just 10 minutes of your time for a smoother day. (Comes with a 2-minute video walkthrough to get you started.)
Keep track of student academic and behavior progress with this conference template. Includes space to record next steps so you don't forget to follow up.
Use this streamlined tracker to identify patterns with student misbehavior. Perfect for sharing notes with team members, parents, and admin
Spend less time redirecting behaviors and more time teaching. Learn why most classroom behavior systems fall apart and how to put this simple structure in your classroom to get students to correct their own behavior.