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Take home folders: part 1.
I really love how you set up your folders! Thanks for the great ideas. Where did you get those amazing green folders??
Paige- Office Depot!
How do you get your labels to stay on? I've tried them on poly folders and they seem to fall off.
Courtney- I've found the smooth plastic folders work the best! The ones that have a lot of texture stick, but the ends can peel up. Also, make sure you buy the GOOD labels! :) Hope that helps!
Is this ediatable enough to change to spanish? It's so unfortunate there aren't any spanish resources and I don't have time to create any...... :(
I have something very similar, however, this hits it right out the park! "GO" Ms. Liz!
Love this idea!! I will hopefully start teaching in September. I have already put this in my TPT cart to buy once I'm hired. Thank you!
I did the same for my 1st graders one year, but mine said, "to be LEFT at home," "to be sent RIGHT back." They were placed on the LEFT and RIGHT sides of the folder.
Language & Grammar
Science & Social Studies
Digital Learning
Homework folders for primary students.
Homework has always been something that I’ve created at the last minute for the students. In the past, it usually ended up being an activity or reading passage that we didn’t get to finish for the day. But then, I wanted to more intentional about my homework. And I wanted to make sure I gave my kids an opportunity to spiral review their prior standards. Click to read this blog post about spiraling your homework! So, here we go. Let’s talk about setting up homework folders for primary students!
All students will get a homework folder. Homework folders should be the plastic material, which is a little more expensive, but if students are using them throughout the year, these hold up best.
(Affiliate Link: Amazon Folders )I suggest going with the plastic covered ones. They tend to stick around and stay in one piece the longest. I also suggest the three prongs on the inside, so that you can hole punch the homework and attach it to the middle. If you don’t have the three prongs, no worries. You can just slide the homework behind your assignment sheet.
Click the image to grab this FREEBIE !
Start with a three-prong folder. Plastic will work best because it’ll keep a little better than the paper folders.
On the left side of the folder, place the assignment list for the entire week.
On the right side of the folder, place the book the child is reading for the week. They have 15 minutes of nightly reading assigned to them, so that’ll be the easiest way to keep up with the book. The picture on the right shows me pointing to the area that parents sign to keep the children accountable for their reading.
Take the Math, Reading, Writing, and Language/Foundations and place them into the three prongs. Front/back is suggested to save paper!
This is a glimpse at one week of second grade with the assignment sheet (which is on the left of your folder), plus the four sheets of work (which either goes into the prongs or into the right side).
Homework Resources
Kindergarten Entire Year Link
First Grade Entire Year Link
Second Grade Entire Year Link
Third Grade Entire Year Link
You may also like this post about homework in the classroom
- Read more about: Classroom Organization , Uncategorized
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Organize Your Homework With Color Coded Supplies
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Whether you are in high school, college, or beyond, organization is key to academic success. Did you know that you can actually improve your grades if you can organize your homework and study time effectively? One way to do this is to incorporate a color coding system into your homework routine.
Here's how it works.
1. Gather a Set of Inexpensive, Colored Supplies
You may want to start with a pack of colored highlighters, then find folders, notes, and stickers to match them.
- Sticky notes
- Highlighters
- Colored labels, flags, or round stickers (for sale items)
2. Select a Color for Each Class
For example, you may want to use the following colors with a system like this:
- Orange=World History
- Green=Math
- Red=Biology
- Yellow=Health or PE
- Blue=Geography
- Pink=Literature
3. Make a Mental Connection Between the Color and the Class
For instance, you might relate the color green to money—to make you think of math.
You may have to play around with the color system to make each color makes sense for each class. This is just to get you started. The color connection will be clear in your mind after a few days.
4. Folders
Obviously, you'll use each folder to keep track of homework for each class. The type of folder isn't important; just use the type that is best for you or the type that your teacher requires.
5. Sticky Notes
Sticky notes are useful when doing library research, writing down book and article titles, quotes, brief passages to use in your paper, bibliographical citations , and reminders. If you can’t carry around several packs of sticky notes, then keep white notes and use colored pens.
6. Colored Flags
These handy markers are for marking pages or reading assignments in books. When your teacher gives a reading assignment, just place a colored flag at the beginning and ending points.
Another use for colored flags is marking a date in your organizer. If you carry around a calendar, always place a flag marker on a date when an important assignment is due. That way, you'll have a constant reminder that a due date is approaching.
7. Highlighters
Highlighters should be used when reading over your notes. In class, take notes as normal—and be sure to date them. Then, at home, read over and highlight in an appropriate color.
If papers get separated from your folder (or never make it into your folder) you can easily recognize them by the colored highlights.
8. Labels or Round Stickers
Stickers or labels are great for keeping your wall calendar organized. Keep a calendar in your room or office, and place a color-coded sticker on the day that an assignment is due.
For instance, on the day you receive a research paper assignment in history class, you should place an orange sticker on the due date. This way, everyone can see an important day approaching, even at a glance.
Why Use Color Coding?
Color coding can come in useful in a number of ways, even for a very disorganized student . Just think: if you see a random paper floating around you’ll be able to know at a glance if it’s a history note, research paper note, or math paper.
Organizing your notes and paperwork isn’t the only part of a good homework system. You need a space designated for the time spent studying and working that is also well kept and organized.
Ideally, you should have a desk in a well-lit, comfortable, and quiet area. Keeping your workspace organized is just as important as your work. Even though you may keep a planner with you, a wall calendar can be exceptionally useful. School isn’t your whole life and sometimes you have a lot of clubs and engagements to keep track of. Having all that information in one spot will help you organize everything in your life, to make sure you never have conflicting obligations.
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How To Set Up Daily Folders for Kindergarten
I’m a big fan of teaching responsibility in kindergarten. One big example: you won’t find me stuffing folders – my students are capable of doing that themselves.
Want to know my secrets?
I think there are a few things you can do to make a daily folder setup successful and easy for kindergartners (and their parents) to use.
Here is how we had our folders set up and why.
If you love the way we have it set up – you can totally purchase the same printable labels used in the pictures to recreate it for your classroom too!
Kindergarten daily folder
Our folders are taken home every day and brought back to school. I choose (affiliate) “poly” plastic folders to last all year long. They are the two pocket kind with fasteners.
We get them out of backpacks in the morning as we filter into the classroom. They stay in our cubbies throughout the day.
We organize and put them in backpacks at the end of the day.
We do it everyday. It’s part of our routine.
Let me walk you through the folder. Our daily folder has 4 main parts.
Front pocket
Our kindergarten daily folder has a front pocket.
The purpose of the front pocket is to organize daily papers to take home. My kinders are responsible for putting their papers in.
Some examples of things that go in this section:
- School newsletters/flyers
- Lunch menus
- Completed work done in class
Pretty much all of the “stuff” that we get in the course of a day or comes from the office goes home in this pocket. Parents sort through and take it out (hopefully) daily or regularly.
How I made it
All I did to make this section was to add an “EMPTY” label onto the pocket and a one-line explanation.
I add a picture icon to the label so that non-readers (aka my brand new kinders) can successfully find and use it.
I printed a class set of the labels and simply stuck it on. I did cover the labels with clear packaging tape (wide enough to cover the label’s height) so that they would last all year long and stand up to grubby kinder hands.
Back pocket
The folder has a back pocket. We use this pocket to take unfinished work home.
There was a time that we had a weekly homework sheet. They kept it in there and didn’t take it out until Fridays.
When I ditched homework, we simply used the pocket to take home unfinished work (usually due to poor time management) that I expected to get finished.
Making this section was simple! I added a “WORK” label onto the pocket and a one-liner to make it easy for everyone to understand the purpose.
A picture icon made it early-reader-friendly.
Now, these 2 pockets weren’t enough organization on a regular basis for me.
I wanted to separate communicating behavior, special events and sending in money/forms/signed papers. So we used the middle fasteners (clasps or prongs) to hold an additional pocket and a monthly piece of paper.
Clear pocket divider
I added a (affiliate) poly slash pocket to make communication between home and me – stand out.
That way notes to/from the teacher didn’t get lost.
You can also snag these (affiliate) plastic dividers with pockets inexpensively too.
As part of their daily routine , kinders check this pocket in the morning before putting their folder in their cubbies.
If they had “mail” for me they would take it out and place it in my teacher mailbox. I loved teaching this system!
It became their responsibility and I only had to check one location (my mailbox) of papers to get through. {Amen to working smart}
As you know how crazy going through papers daily can be – especially if there is a fundraiser, popcorn day or picture day… this totally simplifies it.
Everything gets put into one location.
Then during our morning routine, I can quickly sort through everything that has been put into my mailbox and then I easily know what (if anything) I’ll need to address or take care of later in the day.
Read more: How to Collect Papers Easily in Kindergarten
I inserted a transparent slash pocket in the fasteners.
It’s see-through, which makes it easy on kinders, parents, and the teacher. Plus, the shape of the slash pocket means that kinders can slide full-size papers in and out on their own.
Aka: they can responsible to do it on their own.
I printed a “MAIL” label and stuck it on. The label has a picture and one line explanation.
Calendar insert
We kept a hole punched, double-sided piece of paper just behind the transparent parent communication mail sleeve .
This was hole punched so it could also go in the fasteners.
On the front side of the paper, we had a monthly calendar .
On the back, a reading log.
The monthly calendar allowed me to remind students and parents of important events and changes.
It was also where my students recorded their behavior color each day.
They simply colored on top of the date in the small square provided.
I printed a class set of the month’s calendars with a reading book log (to track at-home reading) on the back. I hole punched them and inserted them behind the mail sleeve.
As a side note – I did eventually teach students how to use the fasteners.
They learn how to trade out calendars when it’s a new month.
They count their leftover green days (and write that number on their new calendar) so they can continue working towards a reward coupon (which they got after 5 green days).
They turn these into my mailbox and I scanned them to keep a digital copy for documentation purposes.
They were rewarded for having read at least 10 books when they turned in their reading logs too.
Make your own
You can get your hands on the materials to create your own folders like these!
I’ve done the work for you so you just have to gather the materials and print. Here are the items you might need (with affiliate links) so you can get started right away:
Items needed for this project
- Daily Folder Labels
- Poly Twin Pocket Folders (with 3 Prongs)
- Slash Pockets | Alternative Divider Pockets
- Clear Packing Tape
- Calendars/Book Logs
Wonder if it really works in kindergarten?
Well, it did for me. But here’s what another teacher shared recently with me after she used it for a year…
“I used this system this past school year and I LOVED it! I love giving my kinders age-appropriate responsibilities and this is a great way to do that while also saving me the headache of daily folder stuffing.” – Sara
While this folder is amazing – it won’t teach itself.
Teach students how to use their folders
Since I created this system, I knew I needed a way to easily show my students what papers went where on a daily basis.
Without me telling them every day.
That’s where my daily folder bulletin board came into play!
{silently sings *hallelujah*}
It was my solution to never having to stuff papers again and it just became part of our end-of-the-day routine in kindergarten .
There you have my secrets to creating an awesome daily folder in kindergarten.
Here’s what another teacher who tried this folder organization said after implemeting it:
“I would always have trouble with the parents and students understanding the [traditional] 2-pocket folder. Somehow I had some that would lose their work and/or informational papers from the school or our PTC. The simple addition of the mail pocket is heaven . The kids know exactly where to put their papers when packing up to go home and they know how to check their folder in the morning to see if there is anything to turn in! The parents this year have even stated how much easier it is for them to know that lunch money, classroom books, and such are being responsibly handled by their little ones! Many of my parents left the letter explaining how the folder is used in the back pocket of the mail insert so that the babysitter or grandparent knows what to do if they are pinch-hitting for them. Thank you for making my life SO much EASIER!” – Tamra
If you like what I do here on KindergartenWorks, then be sure to subscribe today. I look forward to sharing ideas with you weekly.
More classroom organization
- Document Camera and Projector Setup & Organization
- Classroom Jobs for Kindergarten {Free Printable}
- Classroom Library Organization Made Simple
- Responsibility in a Bucket {kind of}
Leslie is the teacher behind KindergartenWorks . She believes in teaching kinders how to be pretty incredible along with teaching them to read, write and think for themselves. She enjoys drinking hot tea, making mud pies with her four kids and sharing what she's learned with teachers.
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I am making a grade level change next year from 6th grade to Kinder. I taught Kinder 22 years, but I know things have changed a bit. I’m already looking for ideas and I cam across you. Thank you for the tips.
Welcome back to kindergarten Jennifer! If you haven’t seen my Back to school bootcamp – I highly recommend it to get oyu thinking like a K teacher again. https://www.kindergartenworks.com/teacher-tools/teaching-kindergarten-bootcamp/ 😉 – Leslie
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8 Innovative Ways to Organize Take-Home Folders
Keep classroom communication organized with these take home folder ideas from teachers.
The take-home folder is one of the most important and essential elements in the home/school relationship. Often times, it’s your best tool for communicating with parents. If you can get your students in the habit of using it every day, it can really help your organization and communication in the classroom. We gathered up some of our favorite take-home folder ideas from teachers around the web. We hope they help inspire you in your classroom this year.
1. Lend a Hand This take home folder helps kids and parents stay organized in a really easy way. Your students can trace their hands in different colors and then paste them to the inside of the folder. This should help them get in the habit of what to keep and send back.
How do you organize and store your take-home folders?
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Homework Folder for Primary Grades
About this product, this resource includes:.
- Directions on how to make the folders
- Directions on how to edit the folder cover
- 1 EDITABLE PowerPoint file (PPTX) (Cover)
- 1 Homework Helper (not editable)
Information on the Homework Helper includes:
- Uppercase and Lowercase manuscript alphabet
- Short/long vowels chart with clip art
- 1-120 chart
- 1-10 number line with touch point numbers
- b-e-d (“b” VS “d”) diagram
- Left hand VS Right hand diagram
- 2D and 3D shapes
You can print the covers with a line and then write in each student’s name OR you can type each student’s name into the editable file and then print. The first option allows you to prepare these homework folders during the summer, before all the back-to-school madness, which is what I like to do!
**Please note that you are NOT able to move or edit the graphics. These items are locked down in order to respect the artists’ terms of use. You must have PowerPoint (.PPTX) to edit this file.**
Hey, I’m Lauren!
I help elementary teachers streamline their phonics and reading instruction by giving them all of the the information and resources they need to maximize every reading lesson and raise their students’ reading levels once and for all.
Folders, Posters and Stickers
Supporting student communication.
Keep the parent-teacher communication loop continuous with homework folders. Send home important forms, documents, and reports in the designated folder pocket for parents and guardians to sign and return. Our folders are an effective way to keep loose documents safe and easily accessible.
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Custom School Folders
Communication between teachers in the classroom and parents at home becomes seamless with custom homework folders. Custom school folders can also be used for new student information packets, field trip materials, and more.
Custom Classroom Posters
Ensure your students have the support of visual aids at all times with our colorful reference posters designed to enhance the classroom learning experience. Work with our team of designers to design your custom posters tailored to your curriculum.
Custom School Stickers
Motivate, reward, praise, and update with custom school stickers designed for students, teachers, parents, and more. Use custom school stickers in school planners, tests, and papers to recognize student performance and practice.
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Custom = designed specifically for how your school day is organized, populate dates from your academic calendar.
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Take Home Folders/Homework Folders... Let's talk about how to set up, label, organize, and manage Take Home Folders . Getting my folders set up is always a huge priority during summer break.
0:00 / 1:41 Setting Up Homework Folders Jessica Tobin 1.36K subscribers Subscribe 68 Share 11K views 8 years ago Setting up homework folders (featuring First Grade Weekly Homework Quarter 1)....
Homework folders should be the plastic material, which is a little more expensive, but if students are using them throughout the year, these hold up best. (Affiliate Link: Amazon Folders )I suggest going with the plastic covered ones. They tend to stick around and stay in one piece the longest.
Color-coding homework and assignments can help you succeed in high school and college. With this method, you will always know when a due date is looming. Menu. ... you'll use each folder to keep track of homework for each class. The type of folder isn't important; just use the type that is best for you or the type that your teacher requires. 5.
Made with archival safe polypropylene material. Folders are water proof. Can be sanitized/cleaned. Folders are sealed with ultrasonic technology, which creates a long-lasting seal that should not rip or tear. Ink from inserted documents will not transfer onto your folder. Shop for school homework folders at Rochester100.
Front pocket Our kindergarten daily folder has a front pocket. The purpose of the front pocket is to organize daily papers to take home. My kinders are responsible for putting their papers in. Some examples of things that go in this section: School newsletters/flyers Lunch menus Completed work done in class
Within this blog post, I'm sharing printable labels for homework folders, daily folders, and planners that the students take home. I've found that it's one of the easiest and quickest ways to communicate with parents and guardians (especially when 36 students are involved). Supplies
1. Lend a Hand This take home folder helps kids and parents stay organized in a really easy way. Your students can trace their hands in different colors and then paste them to the inside of the folder. This should help them get in the habit of what to keep and send back. SOURCE: Busy Classroom 2. Take it Vertical
Student folder covers are the perfect way to keep your students organized and looking clean and uniform. These folders make it super easy to type your students' names in or have them write their own name in! Math, Science, Social Studies, Reading, Writing, Homework, Data and Stations are all included!
This could've been an April Fools Joke.
This template is to be put in a student's homework folder or adhered to the front. This helps parents understand the homework required by the child. I only teach ELA this year so
Daily Reading Log & Weekly Behavior Log (Editable versions) Homework Template (Editable)- Just type weekly spelling words and homework assignments into the homework sheet template and add to folders. *NEW*. Sign to label bin or basket in your classroom for kiddos to turn their folders in. Directions & tips for editing labels and forms.
Holds lots of papers without ripping on the fold. "Homework" in black on the front cover. "Assignment" in black on the inside left pocket. "Work" in black on the inside right pocket. 6 bright colored folders - one each of red, orange, yellow, metallic blue, green, metallic purple. Ideal for classroom, medical, and business environments.
Homework Folder for Primary Grades. $3.00. SHOP is Temporarily Closed. Something new is COMING SOON! This Editable Homework Folder is a cute, easy, and useful way to spruce up your homework folders. I purchase inexpensive folders for my students every year, and then glue this cute cover and homework helper on the front and back.
5) Hand over ownership to your students. If you use student work folders, have your students help set them up! I let my students write their name on them and draw a picture. They are also responsible for getting their folders at the beginning of each session and putting it away before they leave.
List: $58.73 FREE delivery Wed, Feb 14 More Buying Choices $21.95 (45 used & new offers) Homework Folders - 12 Pieces - Educational and Learning Activities for Kids 44 $1999 ($1.67/Count) FREE delivery Fri, Feb 16 on $35 of items shipped by Amazon
Supporting Student Communication. Keep the parent-teacher communication loop continuous with homework folders. Send home important forms, documents, and reports in the designated folder pocket for parents and guardians to sign and return. Our folders are an effective way to keep loose documents safe and easily accessible. Find Out More.
Our folders are used daily to help schools and families communicate while organizing kids. They proudly feature Positive Messages critical to offsetting daily negativity. Kids First Community provides schools with FREE Homework Folders with positive messages. Our folders are Fully Custom designed by each school, Durable, and feature Positive ...
These amazing homework folder labels are perfect for keeping your class's homework assignments neat and nicely organised. They look absolutely amazing and would be sure to encourage children to take a little more pride in the presentation of their homework.As with all our resources here at Twinkl, this resource has been carefully designed to save you as much time as possible. That's why, as ...
Urban Dictionary: homework folder homework folder Normally after a number of gigabytes. It has MANY porn photos. Guy 1: I'll bet you have a homework folder on there . Guy 2: Yeah, around 64 gigabytes. Guy 1: Wow, thats more 'homework' than I've seen by Sephia July 8, 2018 Get the homework folder mug. 86 gb homework folder Your porn stash.
The Homework Folder Cover sheet will help ETK, Pre-K & K students learn: the Alphabet, Numbers to 20, Geometric shapes, Ten Frames and Colors. You will receive an English Only Copy, a Spanish only copy and a Dual Language Sheet written in English and Spanish.Carpeta de tareas ayudará a los estudiantes de ETK, Pre-K & K a aprender: el alfabeto ...
So, inside the Google folder, just add something that looks important, and have a series of folders and blank files that leads to your 28gb folder of female Astolfo hentai An even smarter way is to split up the files and put them in different programs, so the file size isn't suspiciously large.