It just doesn't make any sense!
I've been out of school for less than 24 hours & I
already miss being at school! I'm not a brand-new teacher,
by a long shot, so this is a bit ridiculous.In my defense,
I think I may be feeling like this because
already miss being at school! I'm not a brand-new teacher,
by a long shot, so this is a bit ridiculous.In my defense,
I think I may be feeling like this because
1. I looped my students the previous year, so I had the
privilege of working with them for two years, and
privilege of working with them for two years, and
2. we are moving buildings so I had to leave my school
for the "last time. "
But, still . . .
for the "last time. "
But, still . . .
Hopefully spending the day at the pool will cure me :)
Here's a freebie to celebrate summer:
There's 5 blank BINGO boards featuring Curious George (my students LOVE him!).plus a page of Curious George "counters-chips" to print out! Click HERE to pick up yours!
I'm using these blank BINGO boards with my latest product:
Here's what's included:
The BINGO boards are intentionally blank to use with either the phrases or sight words, plus I want my students to practice writing them! I laminated the boards & have my students use dry erase markers . . . you could also run paper copies and have students write on their paper boards.
Off to enjoy my first official day of summer!!!
I can totally relate to how you feel! It took me about a week to adjust to my new routine and not seeing my little cuties every day. I love the Curious George and so will my 5 yr old. Thanks so much for the freebie. Enjoy the pool!
ReplyDeleteLauren
I just got out of school too & I'm still in full school mode. I love this freebie. My team celebrates Curious George every year so this will be perfect for that day! :) Thank you!
ReplyDeleteLisa
Learning Is Something to Treasure
Thanks for stopping by my new blog! I'm your newest follower. :) I think we ALL of have trouble keeping school off of our brain! Look forward to sharing with you in bloggyville!
ReplyDeleteAmanda
Teaching Maddeness