Skip to main content
Classroom Rules and Procedures
lesson
34236 Downloads
3.8 (11 Reviews)
beta
EdBrAIn It
EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs.

Classroom Rules and Procedures

Share

Share On Facebook
Share On Twitter
Share On Pinterest
Share On LinkedIn
Email

About This Lesson

This classroom management resource will help you consider the classroom rules you establish to govern student behavior and the classroom procedures students will need follow. This is an excellent resource especially for new teachers and can be adapted for any grade level. Aligned with CCSS: SL.7.1, SL.8.1, SL.9-10.1 Appropriate for Early Childhood Education (Pre-K and younger). ECE-TE, ECE-TE-cl CM_LP

Want more resources on classroom rules?

Check out the Classroom Management Strategies Collection.

There's a new school year coming up! Consider this resource for your back to school planning.

Resources

Files

beta
EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs.

Classroom_Procedures_Worksheet.pdf

Lesson Plan
February 12, 2020
60.62 KB
beta
EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs.

classroom_rules_worksheet.pdf

Lesson Plan
February 12, 2020
35.03 KB
beta
EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs.

Planning For First Day.pdf

Lesson Plan
November 25, 2020
101.29 KB
beta
EdBrAIn uses AI to customize lesson resources for your students’ needs.

Classroom_Rules_and_Procedures.pdf

Handout, Worksheet
February 12, 2020
85.68 KB
3.8
11 Reviews
GolfKid
GolfKid June 03, 2013

Good resource for new teachers to set classroom rules. Geared toward Elementary, it can be adapted for almost any subject or grade level.

kmeanymcconnell
kmeanymcconnell December 08, 2013

Great resource for mentors to use with new teachers. Also helpful review for veteran teachers.

cathyisadoll
cathyisadoll September 04, 2014

Annette Gervase has a good idea with the sticks. I put sticks in a jar and pulled one out to call on that student. After the student had been called upon, the would relax. To solve that problem I told them that their stick would be put back in the jar. What I did though, was color the tip of the stick red and put it upside down, so I would not put out that stick again, but they didn't know that little trick.

anactheo
anactheo August 29, 2016
Very useful resource! I'm

Very useful resource! I'm using it in training assistant teachers and the result is very good!

murjon123
murjon123 September 11, 2016
Love the idea with the sticks

Love the idea with the sticks. Never thought about doing the tips in a color so that if turned upside down, I just don't pick that one. Brilliant idea

toluwanimi222_1859105
toluwanimi222_1859105 December 18, 2016
Very useful resource. I will

Very useful resource. I will surely try it out with my pupils

MUwaifo
MUwaifo August 06, 2017
Very useful resources. I can

Very useful resources. I can definitely use most of them in my first grade class.

annariceyaffe_3749833
annariceyaffe_3749833 October 15, 2020
Thanks for the resources. I

Thanks for the resources. I would find a different way to line students up- doing boy/girl sets up a separation that is unnecessary. And for some students, the binary distinction may not apply.

Megan Ortmeyer
Megan Ortmeyer November 25, 2020
Thank you so much for your

Thank you so much for your comment, Anna! You brought up an excellent point, and so we reviewed the resource and have now updated it so that in no longer mentions lining students up by gender.

Advertisement