No Series: Choreograph Your Classroom
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Discussion and Supporting Materials
Thought starters
- Why is it important to think about "choreographing your classroom" prior to teaching?
- How does the effort put into teaching transitions pay off in the long term?
- Why does Ms. Saul have students talk about what transitions look like, sound like, and feel like?
Teachers

Jen Saul
English Language Arts Math Science Social Studies Arts / 3 / Teacher
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51 Comments
Deborah Proctor Apr 15, 2020 5:43pm
1. It is important to "choreograph" your class prior to teaching so that your students will know the procedures and expectations to follow to keep the room safe, orderly and ready for learning.
2. The effort put into teaching transition pays off big because students know what to do in an orderly, safe and friendly fashion, therefore, the teacher does not have to spend time telling students what to do but can spend the time instead doing what she needs to do . . . Teaching the learners!
3. Ms. Saul has her students spend time talking about what transition time looks, feels like and sounds like so that the students will be well versed in knowing what is expected and will do what is expected.
Brad Bristol Nov 25, 2017 5:34pm
Dan Moretski Apr 17, 2017 6:08pm
Benita Eldridge Dec 17, 2016 2:31pm
Aisha Malik Dec 5, 2016 8:39am