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Explore various scheduling frameworks for classrooms, including matrix structures projected on Smart Boards, overhead schedules, and whiteboard schedules. Learn how to create individual student schedules using different techniques and design effective master schedules.
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Scheduling Examples PowerPoint created by Candice Styer & Suzanne Fitzgerald info@sdesworks.com www.styer-fitzgerald.com
Scheduling Decide on a Schedule Structure or Framework • For purposes of this training, a matrix structure, projected on a Smart Board, is the example used. This format has proven to work well for numerous teachers with a variety of teaching styles.
Scheduling Other Effective Frameworks Include: • Schedules projected on an overhead • Schedules created on the computer and projected on a suitable surface • Schedules created on a whiteboard using art tape or a dry erase marker • Laminated schedule icons Velcroed on a suitable surface or even sticky notes
More laminated note cards on a chalkboard – easy to move around
Laminate different activities w/pictures on different color paper
Create your class schedule on the computer, print it, & hang it on the whiteboard
Handwritten schedule on a whiteboard with different color markers
Activity 2—Creating a Schedule Review the PowerPoint with examples of schedule structures and individual student schedules. Watch the Training Session 5 video. Design an outline for how you are going to create a master schedule. Write down ideas for creating individual student schedules for those who need them.