Free January Printable Worksheets and Lesson Plans For Teachers
January
is the month where everyone gets a fresh start. Both in life and in
the classroom. Sometimes this can be a great time to try to connect
with difficult students.
Here are some great lessons and worksheets you might have missed that
are just for the month of January.
-
January 1st is New Year's Day .
- January 11th is Amelia Earhart Day.
- January 15th is Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday.
- National Handwriting Day is January 23rd.
From GetWorksheets.com - 50,000+ Worksheets,
Lesson Plans, Templates
Language Arts Sheets
We
want to thank Getworksheets.com
for their contribution of worksheets. They provided us with a wonderful
pack of forms and teacher organizer worksheets for you to enjoy this
month.
From WorksheetLibrary.com - Worksheets
For Grades K-8
Mixed Worksheet Pack From Worksheet Library
We
asked Worksheet Library
to contribute some of their membership materials to our newsletter.
They have some really great stuff! Printable puzzles, labels, worksheets,
and organizers for us this month.
From Math Worksheets Center - 14,500+
Math Worksheets
Great Solving Equations Worksheet Unit
Math
Worksheets Center is a newer math-only printables web site. We
knew them through their stellar free math worksheet maker tool that
everyone was talking about. We reached out to them to see if they
would contribute. They gave us a complete unit for you to print.
In
the very earliest Roman calendars there were no months
of January or February at all. The ancient Roman calendar
had only ten months and the new year started the year
on 1 March. To the Romans, ten was a very important number.
Even when January (or Januarius as the Romans called it)
was added, the New Year continued to start in March. It
remained so in England and her colonies until about 200
years ago.
It was an old Saxon belief that 2nd January was one of
the unluckiest days of the whole year.
January Teacher
Tip
Communication System
Our
school developed a very successful communication system.
We are a school of K-4th grade with 112 employees. Each
grade chose 1 representative and 1 person for the certified
teachers (special ed, Librarian, music teacher,etc.) that
don't have homerooms. We have grade level meetings monthly
then go back and report to our grade level teachers and
staff. Some report back to their grade by copying their
notes and put a copy in everyone's mailbox. I like to
send emails to my group. Most teachers only have to report
to 6-8 teachers and a few assistants. Special meetings
are called as necessary. If the principal needs to pass
info to just 1 grade, he talks to that grade level rep
and the rep passes it on. This method has really worked
great for our school because we all get the same information.