Exciting lesson ideas, classroom strategies, book lists, videos, and reproducibles in a daily blog by teachers

Alycia

I live in

New York

I teach

3rd grade

I am

an almost-digital-native and Ms. Frizzle wannabe

Tiffani

I live in

California

I teach

Kindergarten

I am

an alphabet singing and storybook reading enthusiast

Christy

I live in

New York

I teach

K-5

I am

a proud supporter of American public education and a tech integrationist

Genia

I live in

Michigan

I teach

3rd grade

I am

seriously addicted to all things technology in my teaching

Julie

I live in

Texas

I teach

PreK-5th

I am

a Literacy Coach, and lover of picture books

Shari

I live in

Kansas

I teach

2nd grade

I am

an inquiring investigator of… my students’ brains, of course

Using a Classroom Economy to Manage Behavior (and Teach Economics)

By  Beth Newingham on October 17, 2012
  • Grades: 3–5

Teachers often ask what behavior management looks like in my classroom. I use my classroom economy to teach economic concepts, but it also serves as my behavior management system.

Creating class rules and determining class jobs are done right at the beginning of the school year, and they serve as the catalyst for this dynamic classroom economy.

Comments (0)

Post a Comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.
By submitting this form, you accept the Mollom privacy policy.
Back to Top