Kindergarten data wall

As a grade level, our goals are to recognize the capital and lowercase letters, produce 26 letter sounds, and identify CCSD's 50 sight words. If need be, we can add another gumball machine for the other 50 sight words, for a goal of 100 sight words. I made every kindergartner 3 gumballs with their names on them. We will staple the gumballs as they reach the goals. They don't move.I used "vintage" flashcards from decades ago I found sitting in my storage room. I have a lot of useless…

Hi friends! It has been a while, don’t hate I promise once school is out and my Masters is done, I will be around more! Anywho, I posted this my Instagram and Facebook today, and got a huge response to please post about how I am doing my data wall. The state of Oklahoma said we have a new evaluation system, we went with Marzano, and he is big big big on having students track their own data. So the beginning of the year I posted this pic. And for about 13 weeks it has just looked like this…

I'm linking up with Doodle Bugs Teaching for their Five for Friday party! (yes, I know, it's Saturday but, better late than never, right?...

Here's are two easy-to-implement classroom data walls that motivate kids, are easy to monitor, and NEVER embarrass. It works well for students of all ages.

Browse map class data board resources on Teachers Pay Teachers, a marketplace trusted by millions of teachers for original educational resources.

It seems like one of the big buzz words in education right now is DATA. The four letter word has had a lot of impact in the educational community recently. In my classroom, I use data in many ways. It tracks student growth and progress, drives my instruction, helps me individualize learning experiences, and simplifies...Read More

Classroom Data Board. I like the idea of using printed graphs to archive past data (to integrate technology and to keep handy for comparisons)

This chart shows the Kindergarten learning goals for a classroom in Oak Creek Franklin School District in Wisconsin. This teacher is showing an example of the learning requirements for Kindergarten. The dots indicate the number of students who have mastered the skill. Thanks to Oak Creek for sharing this graphic example.

Hi everyone, Sorry this is late on Tuesday. Today was a long day for me. At 8:00am I was sitting in an ELO: "ELL Learning Opportunity" prof...