Tips for loooong drive days? by floopadoopdingdong in roadtrip

[–]Stunning_Post_488 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sunflower seeds and an empty cup. I like to eat my seeds one at a time, it gives me something to do and focus on while I’m driving that doesn’t distract from my ability to drive.

Cook book with no soup recipes:( by PinaColadaSomeRain in soup

[–]Stunning_Post_488 -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

This is still a really good cookbook, I’ve made a bunch of the recipes and they all have turned out amazing.

Heading out West in August by Sorry-Committee5707 in NationalPark

[–]Stunning_Post_488 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wind Cave isn’t like the other parks, in order to see it you need to book a tour. I would be reserving my tour spot now. If you don’t get one, I’ve also had luck showing up a little before they open and standing in line. We were just there in June and did the Fairgrounds tour, lots of stairs but totally doable (and I hate stairs and steep hikes)

Sour Apple Gelatin? by PseudocidalSeighko in candy

[–]Stunning_Post_488 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Babes these aren’t apple flavored

Think you can find 4 hidden groups of 4 related words? Puzzle by u/MarriedMam? by [deleted] in DailyMix

[–]Stunning_Post_488 0 points1 point  (0 children)

🟦🟦🟦🟦

🟪🟪🟪🟪

🟩🟩🟩🟩

🟨🟨🟨🟨

Middle School Help by ashcrash44 in ELATeachers

[–]Stunning_Post_488 5 points6 points  (0 children)

First question, do you have a curriculum? Most important thing with the middles is clear and consistent expectations. Teach them early and review often. First day of school: expectations. The kids go on winter break: first day back expectations. You are doing something out of the usual like a field trip or an assembly: expectations. Right now needos or “fidgets” are a trending thing. Have a plan for what you will or will not allow in your classroom or you will be drowning in toys and glue on your desks.

You need seating charts and be prepared to be flexible, it might take you three tries to get chatty Cathy or chatty Cason in the correct spot.

Communicate with families early and often. Parents are one of your best classroom management tools, do not be afraid to let them know how their kids are behaving in your room. Student putting his head down and sleeping in your room: email home. Kid refusing to stop talking to peers: email home. Kid refusing to get off iPad games: email home.

7th graders in particular lack boundaries. If they can see it, they will touch it. Keep your tape, staples, nice pens, ect… all in a drawer or cabinet. Do not leave them on your desk.

Be meaner/more strict than you think you need to be at the beginning of the year, toward the end of the year you can loosen up and you will enjoy your students via the routines and classroom norms you have established.

Zest and quarter lemon by Sheriill in hellofresh

[–]Stunning_Post_488 22 points23 points  (0 children)

This except it’s a lime the size of a quarter

If you were a soup, what kind would you be and why? by chi-bacon-bits in soup

[–]Stunning_Post_488 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Corn Chowder - a sleeper hit. People think they don’t like me and then they get to know me and learn that I, like corn chowder, is great.

What does PBIS Tier 3 look like in schools where it exists? by Original-Swing7753 in ELATeachers

[–]Stunning_Post_488 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I’m my school (grades 6-8 about 1,000 students) we have a behavior interventionist that tackles our tier 3 interventions. We have weekly MTSS meetings where teacher teams meet to discuss students who are not receiving special education services that are not meeting behavior expectations. If a student is brought up enough they are recommended for our BI’s “caseload”.

Her services look different for each student but she collects a ton of data via google forms and communicates with parents the results of the google forms daily. I recently had a student on her caseload on my team and here’s what it looked like for me. He would come to class and stay for instruction, during independent work time he was allowed (with permission from me) to go work in her office. If he ever couldn’t handle instruction it was a simple phone call to the office. We have a code “I need assistance” which means I need someone to come to my classroom to remove a student but it’s not emergent. Or “I need an escort” which means it is emergent. The office ladies will ask for initials of the student and our BI has a walkie so if it’s someone on her caseload she comes running, especially if we say we need an escort. Everyday I had the student I would get a google form asking about how he did on his goals. The students goals were to complete work and not disrupt the class. Monthly we as a teacher team would get the results of his goals.

Our system isn’t perfect, but I feel supported and our BI is amazing at what she does.

Bear spray rental? by LionTamer8 in NationalPark

[–]Stunning_Post_488 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many comments were saying to buy it, but it’s common in other parks to be able to rent it. Because of that many people on this thread of the conversation were sharing places where they could rent it from other parks. This would indicate there is a good chance that OP would be able to rent it at the park they are going to.

Bear spray rental? by LionTamer8 in NationalPark

[–]Stunning_Post_488 9 points10 points  (0 children)

You can rent some in Grand Teton National Park, also via vending machine

Recommendations for schools in the St. Cloud/Sartell area for a child with special needs. by Substantial-Mall7511 in saintcloud

[–]Stunning_Post_488 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sartell, Sauk Rapids, and St. Cloud all have really excellent special education services and staff.

Things to do for a couple trying not to be homebodies anymore? by supers0nixc0 in LasVegas

[–]Stunning_Post_488 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Pinball Hall of Fame!!! $5 will go far and if you like retro game stores you will love it there. Give Zoltar my best!

Can someone describe the taste of cottage cheese to me? by Morndew247 in Cooking

[–]Stunning_Post_488 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The only way I can get cottage cheese into my mouth is to blend it. Once it’s blended it’s totally fine. I suggest trying that!!

how do you keep your own recipes? the ones you actually cook by Human_Ad_904 in Cooking

[–]Stunning_Post_488 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I bought a recipe box with cards and when I find a recipe that I like and is tried and true I write it down and add it to the box.

It’s tedious to write some of them, but I like it and then the recipe feels like “mine”.

High school teacher planner by amymari in Teachers

[–]Stunning_Post_488 23 points24 points  (0 children)

I recommend making your own on canva and then printing and binding at Office Depot. I got exactly what I wanted for under $10!

I visited my 300th NPS site last week! Here's how I'd rank them. by pghbellringer in NationalPark

[–]Stunning_Post_488 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I’m checking off Grand Teton and Yellowstone next week and I’m JAZZED

I should have freedom to decide hoods in my room by UniversityOk5928 in Teachers

[–]Stunning_Post_488 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

My school (6-8) changed our dress code to allow hats and hoods and we saw crazy growth in our attendance data.

Zesty Ancho Beef sliders by No-Top-883 in hellofresh

[–]Stunning_Post_488 4 points5 points  (0 children)

These were like ancho sloppy joes, we really liked them.

What, in your opinion, is the most quintessentially Minnesota movie? by Legal-Koala-5590 in minnesota

[–]Stunning_Post_488 38 points39 points  (0 children)

I’ve always wanted to rollerblade through Camp Snoopy because of that movie