Movement breaks for high school

Quick and easy middle school brain breaks will help keep your middle schoolers' brains fresh, support emotional regulation, and mental health.

Whether your students are lethargic or super-charged, adding movement to your lesson plans will help to solve both issues. Not only is it healthy to move throughout the day, but it can also help students focus and become more engaged with the content they are trying to master. Due to the nature of English classes, ELA ... Read More about 10 Ways to Add Movement in the ELA Classroom

10 simple ways to get your students moving to learn. On this blog post Room 213 shares classroom-tested strategies that are sure to engage.

Every teacher knows that “glazed look” students give you after they’ve had to overwork their brains thinking about a difficult subject – or just sitting in their desks for too long. Over the years,…

Brain breaks for middle school students are extremely important not only for everyone's sanity, but for their brain development.

A blog post of tips for incorporating movement in the classroom.

Also known as sensory breaks, the energizing brain breaks help improve attention, focus, retention, self-regulation, and more!

A comprehensible input game for regular or hybrid classes! Running dictation is a game I’ve heard about and seen played in language classrooms for a few years. Now that I’m in a school with a full comprehensible input style curriculum, I wanted to try it with my own Spanish students. My school is currently hybrid, ... Read More about Running Dictation in Spanish

These Google Slides provide a quick resource for FREE to get you started with a daily brain break in Spanish class! Check them out!

I decided to insert a few "surprise" videos sporadically throughout the presentation as a mini brain break for my students.