You can use your favorite social network to register or link an existing account:
Or use your email address to register without a social network:
Sign in with these social networks:
Or enter your username and password
Forgot your password?
Yes, please link my existing account with for quick, secure access.
No, I would like to create a new account with my profile information.
Whether you’re a teacher, a parent, or a student, you probably resolved to be prepared for September and back-to-school, but the first day came and went and some of you are no more organized than you were in July.
Secondary school teachers: These resources are for you. But, parents and students, you, too, can find organizing tips in the Office templates Back-to-School collection.
Peers know best what teachers need in the classroom. Here are some of the best community-submitted templates to help teachers with your most pressing back-to-school projects:
Looking for ways to engage your students? Need a new classroom ice-breaker to spice up student interaction or promote discussion? This PowerPoint Jeopardy game is customizable for your subject and content. It’s also clever, easy-to-use, and well-liked according to ratings by teachers like you. Getting ready for your curriculum night presentation? You’ve done a million of them, right? But, maybe you’re ready for a new twist on the old format. This PowerPoint curriculum night template might be the structure and design that gets those yawners to pay attention this year. Forgetting anyone? Teachers always have a list of contributors to thank for every project, field trip, or presentation. Use this handy rolling credits slide so that you don’t spend valuable time at every presentation verbally acknowledging (and trying to remember) everyone who helped. Trawling new resources for students? Why not introduce your students to OneNote? To get them started, you might demonstrate a Cornell method note-taking template, a math and science class notes template, or a book summary template. Using email this year to communicate with parents? Try this Word email newsletter template (OK, this is not community-submitted, but if you want to communicate by email a template is the way to go). Include tips and resources for parents and students in your newsletters, and give them a reason to open every single communication you send.
Looking for ways to engage your students? Need a new classroom ice-breaker to spice up student interaction or promote discussion? This PowerPoint Jeopardy game is customizable for your subject and content. It’s also clever, easy-to-use, and well-liked according to ratings by teachers like you.
Getting ready for your curriculum night presentation? You’ve done a million of them, right? But, maybe you’re ready for a new twist on the old format. This PowerPoint curriculum night template might be the structure and design that gets those yawners to pay attention this year.
Forgetting anyone? Teachers always have a list of contributors to thank for every project, field trip, or presentation. Use this handy rolling credits slide so that you don’t spend valuable time at every presentation verbally acknowledging (and trying to remember) everyone who helped.
Trawling new resources for students? Why not introduce your students to OneNote? To get them started, you might demonstrate a Cornell method note-taking template, a math and science class notes template, or a book summary template.
Using email this year to communicate with parents? Try this Word email newsletter template (OK, this is not community-submitted, but if you want to communicate by email a template is the way to go). Include tips and resources for parents and students in your newsletters, and give them a reason to open every single communication you send.
Do you have any tips for other teachers starting out the new school year? Why not share your list here?
--leslie
Comments: (loading) Collapse