{"id":14892,"date":"2025-06-25T19:03:02","date_gmt":"2025-06-25T13:33:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/?p=14892"},"modified":"2025-09-29T14:16:25","modified_gmt":"2025-09-29T08:46:25","slug":"classroom-management-checklist-for-new-teachers","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/teachers\/classroom-management-checklist-for-new-teachers\/","title":{"rendered":"Easy Classroom Management Checklist for New Teachers"},"content":{"rendered":"

Stepping into your first classroom can be both exciting and overwhelming. You’ve got your lesson plans ready, your whiteboard markers lined up, and a vision of how things should go. But once the students walk in, you quickly realise that keeping them focused, respectful, and on task takes more than just planning. Classroom management<\/a> isn’t something they can fully prepare you for in training. You learn it by doing. This classroom management checklist for new teachers is here to give you a head start. It covers the small things that make a big difference when you’re trying to create a classroom where learning actually happens. Let’s take a look.<\/p>\n

Classroom Management Checklist Every New Teacher Should Keep Handy<\/h2>\n

Starting your first classroom can feel exciting and overwhelming at the same time. But a little planning makes a big difference. Here\u2019s a checklist to help you stay organised and walk into your classroom with confidence.<\/p>\n

    \n
  1. \n

    Before the First Bell Rings<\/h3>\n

    Before your students even get started with their first period, there\u2019s a lot you can do to set yourself up for a smooth start. Let’s take a look at some tips below: <\/p>\n

      \n
    1. \n

      Set Some Ground Rules Early<\/h4>\n

      Think about what kind of classroom you want to run. Respect, punctuality, no shouting, listening when others speak. Set these ground rules early. Plan how you’ll communicate<\/a> them to your students so there’s no confusion later.\n <\/li>\n

    2. \n

      Plan Your Classroom Layout<\/h4>\n

      Arrange the desks in a way that lets you walk around easily and see everyone. You don\u2019t want blind spots where students can act out. Good visibility helps you stay in control without constantly telling students to settle down.\n <\/li>\n

    3. \n

      Have Name Tags and a Seating Plan Ready<\/h4>\n

      Learning names quickly makes a big difference. It helps build a connection and shows your students that you\u2019re paying attention. Having a seating chart from day one also gives you a little more control over the room.\n <\/li>\n

    4. \n

      Make Your Classroom Feel Welcoming<\/h4>\n

      Your classroom doesn\u2019t need to be Pinterest-perfect. But it should feel like a place where kids want to be. Put up some colorful posters, maybe some student work or motivational quotes. A little effort goes a long way in making your students feel welcome.\n <\/li>\n

    5. \n

      Organise all Your Materials in Advance<\/h4>\n

      Have textbooks, notebooks, pens, and any classroom resources sorted out before the chaos starts. It saves time and gives you one less thing to worry about when the day begins.\n <\/li>\n

    6. \n

      Plan a Few Icebreakers or Fun Intro Activities<\/h4>\n

      The first day can be nerve-wracking for everyone. Having some simple, light activities planned can ease the tension and help you start building relationships.\n <\/li>\n

    7. \n

      Put up a Daily or Weekly Schedule<\/h4>\n

      Whether it\u2019s written on the board or pinned up somewhere, a clear daily or weekly schedule helps students know what\u2019s coming. It makes your classroom feel predictable and safe.\n <\/li>\n

    8. \n

      Know Your School’s Safety and Emergency Rules<\/h4>\n

      Make sure you know what to do in case of a fire drill, lockdown, or medical emergency. You\u2019ll feel more confident and prepared, and that confidence will reflect in how you handle your class.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n

    9. \n

      Establish Routines Once You\u2019ve Met the Class<\/h3>\n

      The first few days are all about setting routines. Here’s what you can do to get started: <\/p>\n

        \n
      1. \n

        Show Them how to enter the room and get started<\/h4>\n

        Teach students to come in calmly, put their bags away, and begin the first activity without needing to be reminded. This small routine sets the mood for the whole day.\n <\/li>\n

      2. \n

        Explain how to ask questions or get help<\/h4>\n

        Decide how you want students to ask for help. Whether it’s raising hands or using a help signal, stick to it. Having a clear system reduces interruptions and keeps the room focused.\n <\/li>\n

      3. \n

        Teach how to submit work and use classroom materials<\/h4>\n

        Students shouldn\u2019t be wandering around asking where to put their homework or grabbing supplies at random. Show them exactly how it works. Practice it once or twice if needed.\n <\/li>\n

      4. \n

        Practice switching between activities smoothly<\/h4>\n

        Whether it\u2019s moving from writing to reading or shifting to group work, rehearse how transitions should look. Quick and calm changes between activities can seriously reduce chaos.\n <\/li>\n

      5. \n

        Set clear rules for water, restroom, and movement<\/h4>\n

        Set some rules here. Maybe allow breaks after a certain time or use a pass system. If students keep leaving without reason, it affects the whole class.\n <\/li>\n

      6. \n

        Introduce simple classroom jobs<\/h4>\n

        Even young kids like to feel responsible. Jobs like line leader, board cleaner, or monitor give them a sense of belonging. Rotate roles weekly to keep things fair and fresh.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n

      7. \n

        Building Relationships<\/h3>\n

        If you’re new to teaching, one of the most powerful things you can do early on is build strong, respectful relationships with your students. It sets the tone for everything that follows. Here\u2019s how you can start doing that:<\/p>\n

          \n
        1. \n

          Learn Students\u2019 Names Within the First Week<\/h4>\n

          Taking the time to learn each name quickly shows your students that you care. It makes them feel seen and respected. Plus, using their names in daily interactions helps you build a more personal connection right from the start.\n <\/li>\n

        2. \n

          Greet Each Student Every Morning<\/h4>\n

          A simple \u201cGood morning\u201d at the door can make a big impact. It sets a warm and welcoming tone for the day, and helps students feel like they belong in your classroom.\n <\/li>\n

        3. \n

          Use Positive Reinforcement and Praise<\/h4>\n

          Look for moments to highlight good behaviour. Be specific with your praise, like saying, \u201cI appreciate how quietly you lined up today\u201d instead of a general \u201cGood job.\u201d This helps reinforce the behaviour you want to see and motivates others to follow along.\n <\/li>\n

        4. \n

          Communicate Regularly with Parents or Guardians<\/h4>\n

          Don\u2019t wait until there\u2019s a problem to reach out. Send a short message or make a quick call to share something positive. When parents know you care, they\u2019re more likely to support you and your classroom goals.\n <\/li>\n

        5. \n

          Meet with Individual Students Who Need Extra Support<\/h4>\n

          Some students might need more from you. Take time to check in with them. Just a few minutes of one-on-one attention can show that you care and want to help.\n <\/li>\n

        6. \n

          Promote Teamwork and Respectful Communication<\/h4>\n

          Use group activities to teach students how to cooperate, share ideas, and listen to each other. Guide them to speak kindly and work through differences. These moments help students build not just academic skills, but also social ones they\u2019ll use throughout life.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n

        7. \n

          Behaviour Management<\/h3>\n

          Good behaviour management is about creating a safe and respectful environment where learning can happen. Here\u2019s how to set up a system that works:<\/p>\n

            \n
          1. \n

            Develop a consistent behaviour plan<\/h4>\n

            Set clear expectations and decide in advance what the rewards and consequences will be. Stick to it every day so students know what to expect.\n <\/li>\n

          2. \n

            Keep a Record of Incidents and Follow-Up Actions<\/h4>\n

            Write down any serious behaviour issues, along with how you handled them. This helps you notice patterns over time and gives you a clear record if you ever need to talk to parents, support staff, or the principal.\n <\/li>\n

          3. \n

            Address Disruptions Calmly and Consistently<\/h4>\n

            Don\u2019t let your emotions take over. Speak in a calm and steady voice, even if a student is being difficult. When you model calm behaviour, students are more likely to respond respectfully.\n <\/li>\n

          4. \n

            Implement Positive Behaviour Interventions (PBIS)<\/h4>\n

            Focus on encouraging the behaviour you want to see rather than only reacting to misbehaviour. Teach students how to behave well and reward them when they do.\n <\/li>\n

          5. \n

            Set Consequences That Are Fair, Respectful, and Predictable<\/h4>\n

            If students break a rule, they should already know what the outcome will be. Keep consequences respectful and make sure they match the behaviour, so students learn from them without feeling shamed.<\/p>\n

            If you’re looking to put these assessment strategies into action with less stress and more impact, Extramarks’ <\/em>Smart Class Plus<\/a><\/em><\/strong> can help. With built-in tools for classroom management, student engagement, and real-time performance tracking, it supports teachers at every step. Whether you’re checking understanding through interactive quizzes or tracking behaviour over time, Smart Class Plus makes it easier to stay organised and focused on teaching.<\/em><\/div>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n
          6. \n

            Instructional Strategies<\/h3>\n
              \n
            1. \n

              Plan Engaging, Age-Appropriate Lessons<\/h4>\n

              One of the first things you’ll notice as a teacher is that student attention can be tricky to hold. That’s why it helps to plan lessons<\/a> that match their age, interests, and energy levels. Think of ways to bring your topic to life using examples they relate to. Use visuals, real-life connections, or storytelling. If your lesson speaks their language, they’ll listen.\n <\/li>\n

            2. \n

              Include A Mix Of Activities<\/h4>\n

              Not all students learn the same way, and that\u2019s completely normal. Some love group discussions, others prefer solo work, and many enjoy learning through tech or hands-on tasks. Mixing up your teaching methods keeps the classroom energy up and gives each student a chance to learn in their comfort zone.\n <\/li>\n

            3. \n

              Use Formative Assessments To Check For Understanding<\/h4>\n

              Little checkpoints throughout your lesson can go a long way. Ask quick questions, use exit tickets, or do a simple thumbs up or down. These methods help you catch misunderstandings early so you can adjust your lesson right then and there. It saves time and makes sure no one gets left behind.\n <\/li>\n

            4. \n

              Adjust Pace And Content For Different Learners<\/h4>\n

              In every class, you\u2019ll have students who understand things quickly and others who need a bit more time. That\u2019s completely normal. The trick is to stay aware and flexible. You can slow things down, offer extra help, or give a challenge to those who are ready. Differentiating your instruction ensures no one is left behind or held back.\n <\/li>\n

            5. \n

              Incorporate Opportunities For Student Choice<\/h4>\n

              Letting students make small choices in their learning can really boost their interest. Whether it\u2019s choosing a project topic, picking between formats (like making a video or writing a report), or simply deciding who to work with, giving them some control builds confidence and often leads to better engagement because they feel more invested.\n <\/li>\n

            6. \n

              Reflect And Adapt Lessons Based On Student Response<\/h4>\n

              Sometimes a lesson you thought would be great just doesn\u2019t land. Don\u2019t let it get to you. That\u2019s part of the process. What matters is what you do next. Pay attention to how students respond and be open to tweaking your approach. Teaching is all about learning from the classroom, just like your students do.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n

            7. \n

              Organisation & Record-Keeping<\/h3>\n

              Staying organised helps you feel more in control, especially on those overwhelming days. It also helps you track your students’ progress and communicate clearly with parents and other staff.<\/p>\n

                \n
              1. \n

                Organise Student Portfolios Or Folders<\/h4>\n

                Keeping track of student work is important, not just for grading, but for understanding progress. Use folders or digital portfolios to collect assignments, notes, or projects. When it\u2019s time for report cards or parent meetings, you\u2019ll have everything you need right in front of you.\n <\/li>\n

              2. \n

                Maintain A Substitute Teacher Folder With Plans<\/h4>\n

                Unexpected things happen. Maybe you fall sick or need to be away suddenly. Having a ready-to-use sub folder with your daily schedule, class list, classroom rules, and basic lesson plans<\/a> can really save the day. It also helps the substitute step into your shoes with confidence.\n <\/li>\n

              3. \n

                Create A Communication Log For Parent Contact<\/h4>\n

                Parents appreciate being kept in the loop, and it\u2019s good practice to keep a record of any contact you have with them. Whether it\u2019s an email, phone call, or meeting, jot down the date and what was discussed. It helps you remember important details and shows that you\u2019re actively involved in each student\u2019s journey.\n <\/li>\n

              4. \n

                Set Up A Filing System For Worksheets And Resources<\/h4>\n

                Having your worksheets, notes, and lesson plans in order saves time and reduces last-minute panic. Whether it\u2019s by subject, unit, or week, choose a system that works for you and stick with it. Future you will be very grateful.\n <\/li>\n

              5. \n

                Use A Planner Or Digital Tool To Track Deadlines<\/h4>\n

                Between grading, meetings, school events, and lesson planning, things pile up fast. Use a simple planner or app to keep track of deadlines and reminders. Even just writing down your weekly tasks can bring a sense of order and help you stay ahead.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n

              6. \n

                Self-Care & Growth<\/h3>\n

                Teaching can be exhausting, especially if you\u2019re always putting your students first. But don\u2019t forget that you matter too. When you take care of yourself, your classroom becomes a better place for everyone.<\/p>\n

                  \n
                1. \n

                  Set Realistic Goals For Yourself Each Week<\/h4>\n

                  Don\u2019t pressure yourself to be perfect. Start with simple, realistic goals. Maybe it\u2019s grading a stack of papers, calling one parent, or organising your desk. Small wins add up and help you feel accomplished without getting overwhelmed.\n <\/li>\n

                2. \n

                  Connect With A Mentor Or Teaching Team<\/h4>\n

                  You don\u2019t have to do this alone. Whether it\u2019s a senior teacher or your grade-level team, having someone to talk to can make all the difference. Share your struggles, ask questions, or just vent a little. You\u2019ll feel less isolated and more supported.\n <\/li>\n

                3. \n

                  Schedule Regular Planning Time<\/h4>\n

                  Block out some quiet time each week just to think, plan, and organise. Whether it\u2019s in school hours or a calm Saturday morning, having dedicated time helps you stay on top of your workload and gives you space to breathe.\n <\/li>\n

                4. \n

                  Seek Feedback And Reflect On Your Teaching<\/h4>\n

                  Don\u2019t be afraid to ask for feedback. Whether it\u2019s from your mentor, principal, or even your students, feedback helps you grow. At the end of the week, take a moment to think about what went well and what you\u2019d like to try differently.\n <\/li>\n

                5. \n

                  Take Breaks And Maintain A Work-Life Balance<\/h4>\n

                  Teaching doesn\u2019t stop at the bell, but you still need to disconnect sometimes. Go for a walk, watch your favorite show, or just take a nap. A rested teacher is more patient, creative, and better equipped to handle classroom challenges.\n <\/li>\n

                6. \n

                  Celebrate Small Wins And Student Progress<\/h4>\n

                  Notice the little things. A shy student speaking up, a class finally understanding a tough topic, or just making it through a tough week. Celebrate those moments. They remind you why you\u2019re here and keep your spirits high.\n <\/li>\n<\/ol>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n

                  Want to make classroom planning and assessment simpler?<\/strong>
                  The Extramarks Teaching App<\/a><\/strong> is built to support teachers with daily tasks like lesson planning, student tracking, and managing assessments. You can create quizzes, keep records organised, and monitor progress with ease. It brings everything you need into one place so you can focus more on teaching and less on admin work. Try it out and see how it fits into your teaching routine<\/em><\/div>\n

                  Closing Thoughts<\/h3>\n

                  Classroom management isn\u2019t something you master overnight. It takes time, patience, and a bit of trial and error. But with the right tools and habits, you\u2019ll find your rhythm. Start small, stay consistent, and keep learning as you go.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

                  Stepping into your first classroom can be both exciting and overwhelming. You’ve got your lesson plans ready, your whiteboard markers lined up, and a vision of how things should go. But once the students walk in, you quickly realise that keeping them focused, respectful, and on task takes more than just planning. Classroom management isn’t something they can fully prepare you for in training. You learn it by doing. This classroom management checklist for new teachers is here to give you a head start. It covers the small things that make a big difference when you’re trying to create a classroom where learning actually happens. Let’s take a look. Classroom Management Checklist Every New Teacher Should Keep Handy Starting your first classroom can feel exciting and overwhelming at the same time. But a little planning makes a big difference. Here\u2019s a checklist to help you stay organised and walk into your classroom with confidence. Before the First Bell Rings Before your students even get started with their first period, there\u2019s a lot you can do to set yourself up for a smooth start. Let’s take a look at some tips below: Set Some Ground Rules Early Think about what kind of classroom you want to run. Respect, punctuality, no shouting, listening when others speak. Set these ground rules early. Plan how you’ll communicate them to your students so there’s no confusion later. Plan Your Classroom Layout Arrange the desks in a way that lets you walk around easily and see everyone. You don\u2019t want blind spots where students can act out. Good visibility helps you stay in control without constantly telling students to settle down. Have Name Tags and a Seating Plan Ready Learning names quickly makes a big difference. It helps build a connection and shows your students that you\u2019re paying attention. Having a seating chart from day one also gives you a little more control over the room. Make Your Classroom Feel Welcoming Your classroom doesn\u2019t need to be Pinterest-perfect. But it should feel like a place where kids want to be. Put up some colorful posters, maybe some student work or motivational quotes. A little effort goes a long way in making your students feel welcome. Organise all Your Materials in Advance Have textbooks, notebooks, pens, and any classroom resources sorted out before the chaos starts. It saves time and gives you one less thing to worry about when the day begins. Plan a Few Icebreakers or Fun Intro Activities The first day can be nerve-wracking for everyone. Having some simple, light activities planned can ease the tension and help you start building relationships. Put up a Daily or Weekly Schedule Whether it\u2019s written on the board or pinned up somewhere, a clear daily or weekly schedule helps students know what\u2019s coming. It makes your classroom feel predictable and safe. Know Your School’s Safety and Emergency Rules Make sure you know what to do in case of a fire drill, lockdown, or medical emergency. You\u2019ll feel more confident and prepared, and that confidence will reflect in how you handle your class. Establish Routines Once You\u2019ve Met the Class The first few days are all about setting routines. Here’s what you can do to get started: Show Them how to enter the room and get started Teach students to come in calmly, put their bags away, and begin the first activity without needing to be reminded. This small routine sets the mood for the whole day. Explain how to ask questions or get help Decide how you want students to ask for help. Whether it’s raising hands or using a help signal, stick to it. Having a clear system reduces interruptions and keeps the room focused. Teach how to submit work and use classroom materials Students shouldn\u2019t be wandering around asking where to put their homework or grabbing supplies at random. Show them exactly how it works. Practice it once or twice if needed. Practice switching between activities smoothly Whether it\u2019s moving from writing to reading or shifting to group work, rehearse how transitions should look. Quick and calm changes between activities can seriously reduce chaos. Set clear rules for water, restroom, and movement Set some rules here. Maybe allow breaks after a certain time or use a pass system. If students keep leaving without reason, it affects the whole class. Introduce simple classroom jobs Even young kids like to feel responsible. Jobs like line leader, board cleaner, or monitor give them a sense of belonging. Rotate roles weekly to keep things fair and fresh. Building Relationships If you’re new to teaching, one of the most powerful things you can do early on is build strong, respectful relationships with your students. It sets the tone for everything that follows. Here\u2019s how you can start doing that: Learn Students\u2019 Names Within the First Week Taking the time to learn each name quickly shows your students that you care. It makes them feel seen and respected. Plus, using their names in daily interactions helps you build a more personal connection right from the start. Greet Each Student Every Morning A simple \u201cGood morning\u201d at the door can make a big impact. It sets a warm and welcoming tone for the day, and helps students feel like they belong in your classroom. Use Positive Reinforcement and Praise Look for moments to highlight good behaviour. Be specific with your praise, like saying, \u201cI appreciate how quietly you lined up today\u201d instead of a general \u201cGood job.\u201d This helps reinforce the behaviour you want to see and motivates others to follow along. Communicate Regularly with Parents or Guardians Don\u2019t wait until there\u2019s a problem to reach out. Send a short message or make a quick call to share something positive. When parents know you care, they\u2019re more likely to support you and your classroom goals. Meet with Individual Students Who Need Extra Support Some students might need more from you. Take time to check in with them. Just a few minutes of one-on-one attention can show that you care and want to help. Promote Teamwork and Respectful Communication Use group activities to teach students how to cooperate, share ideas, and listen to each other. Guide them to speak kindly and work through differences. These moments help students build not just academic skills, but also social ones they\u2019ll use throughout life. Behaviour Management Good behaviour management is about creating a safe and respectful environment where learning can happen. Here\u2019s how to set up a system that works: Develop a consistent behaviour plan Set clear expectations and decide in advance what the rewards and consequences will be. Stick to it every day so students know what to expect. Keep a Record of Incidents and Follow-Up Actions Write down any serious behaviour issues, along with how you handled them. This helps you notice patterns over time and gives you a clear record if you ever need to talk to parents, support staff, or the principal. Address Disruptions Calmly and Consistently Don\u2019t let your emotions take over. Speak in a calm and steady voice, even if a student is being difficult. When you model calm behaviour, students are more likely to respond respectfully. Implement Positive Behaviour Interventions (PBIS) Focus on encouraging the behaviour you want to see rather than only reacting to misbehaviour. Teach students how to behave well and reward them when they do. Set Consequences That Are Fair, Respectful, and Predictable If students break a rule, they should already know what the outcome will be. Keep consequences respectful and make sure they match the behaviour, so students learn from them without feeling shamed. If you’re looking to put these assessment strategies into action with less stress and more impact, Extramarks’ Smart Class Plus can help. With built-in tools for classroom management, student engagement, and real-time performance tracking, it supports teachers at every step. Whether you’re checking understanding through interactive quizzes or tracking behaviour over time, Smart Class Plus makes it easier to stay organised and focused on teaching. Instructional Strategies Plan Engaging, Age-Appropriate Lessons One of the first things you’ll notice as a teacher is that student attention can be tricky to hold. That’s why it helps to plan lessons that match their age, interests, and energy levels. Think of ways to bring your topic to life using examples they relate to. Use visuals, real-life connections, or storytelling. If your lesson speaks their language, they’ll listen. Include A Mix Of Activities Not all students learn the same way, and that\u2019s completely normal. Some love group discussions, others prefer solo work, and many enjoy learning through tech or hands-on tasks. Mixing up your teaching methods keeps the classroom energy up and gives each student a chance to learn in their comfort zone. Use Formative Assessments To Check For Understanding Little checkpoints throughout your lesson can go a long way. Ask quick questions, use exit tickets, or do a simple thumbs up or down. These methods help you catch misunderstandings early so you can adjust your lesson right then and there. It saves time and makes sure no one gets left behind. Adjust Pace And Content For Different Learners In every class, you\u2019ll have students who understand things quickly and others who need a bit more time. That\u2019s completely normal. The trick is to stay aware and flexible. You can slow things down, offer extra help, or give a challenge to those who are ready. Differentiating your instruction ensures no one is left behind or held back. Incorporate Opportunities For Student Choice Letting students make small choices in their learning can really boost their interest. Whether it\u2019s choosing a project topic, picking between formats (like making a video or writing a report), or simply deciding who to work with, giving them some control builds confidence and often leads to better engagement because they feel more invested. Reflect And Adapt Lessons Based On Student Response Sometimes a lesson you thought would be great just doesn\u2019t land. Don\u2019t let it get to you. That\u2019s part of the process. What matters is what you do next. Pay attention to how students respond and be open to tweaking your approach. Teaching is all about learning from the classroom, just like your students do. Organisation & Record-Keeping Staying organised helps you feel more in control, especially on those overwhelming days. It also helps you track your students’ progress and communicate clearly with parents and other staff. Organise Student Portfolios Or Folders Keeping track of student work is important, not just for grading, but for understanding progress. Use folders or digital portfolios to collect assignments, notes, or projects. When it\u2019s time for report cards or parent meetings, you\u2019ll have everything you need right in front of you. Maintain A Substitute Teacher Folder With Plans Unexpected things happen. Maybe you fall sick or need to be away suddenly. Having a ready-to-use sub folder with your daily schedule, class list, classroom rules, and basic lesson plans can really save the day. It also helps the substitute step into your shoes with confidence. Create A Communication Log For Parent Contact Parents appreciate being kept in the loop, and it\u2019s good practice to keep a record of any contact you have with them. Whether it\u2019s an email, phone call, or meeting, jot down the date and what was discussed. It helps you remember important details and shows that you\u2019re actively involved in each student\u2019s journey. Set Up A Filing System For Worksheets And Resources Having your worksheets, notes, and lesson plans in order saves time and reduces last-minute panic. Whether it\u2019s by subject, unit, or week, choose a system that works for you and stick with it. Future you will be very grateful. Use A Planner Or Digital Tool To Track Deadlines Between grading, meetings, school events, and lesson planning, things pile up fast. Use a simple planner or app to keep track of deadlines and reminders. Even just writing down your weekly tasks can bring a sense of order and help you stay ahead. Self-Care &…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":14929,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"inline_featured_image":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[6],"tags":[234],"class_list":["post-14892","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-teachers","tag-classroom-management"],"acf":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/14892","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/3"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=14892"}],"version-history":[{"count":14,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/14892\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":14933,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/14892\/revisions\/14933"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/14929"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=14892"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=14892"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.extramarks.com\/blogs\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=14892"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}