Creative Ways to Get More Out of a Three-Ring Binder
Sponsored by Quill.com
Changing student behavior is one of the greatest challenges parents and educators face. Keeping children engaged, maintaining focus, and challenging them are all strategies in the toolbox for encouraging behaviors that enable kids to learn effectively.
Sometimes, however, it’s the little things that have huge effects on behavior. The environment a child walks into each day can say, “let’s get down to the business of learning in a fun way!”, or if disorganized, it can leave a child feeling distracted and scattered.
Keeping a classroom organized and ready for learning in ways that are still fun and creative is challenging, especially with a teacher’s limited time and budget.
This article and infographic can help. They show how you can turn an everyday item – a binder – into an organizational or learning tool your students won’t soon forget. From DIY clipboards to storing games in their proper place, get creative with these tips!
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You might also like: How to Set Up the Classroom for Students with Autism and ADHD
Rachel Wise is the author and founder of Education and Behavior. Rachel created Education and Behavior in 2014 for adults to have an easy way to access research-based information to support children in the areas of learning, behavior, and social-emotional development. As a survivor of abuse, neglect, and bullying, Rachel slipped through the cracks of her school and community. Education and Behavior hopes to play a role in preventing that from happening to other children. Rachel is also the author of Building Confidence and Improving Behavior in Children: A Guide for Parents and Teachers.
“Children do best when there is consistency within and across settings (i.e., home, school, community). Education and Behavior allows us to maintain that consistency.”
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