Question: How Do You Help Students Remember Their Supplies?
We’re gathering tips to help students remember their supplies. If this is something your students struggle with, check out the comments.
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We’ve all been there—those students who consistently show up without the basics: no pencil, no notebook, or their materials are left at home or in their lockers. It can interrupt the flow of your lesson and impact their learning. But how do you address this recurring issue without derailing class time or singling out students? How do you help students remember their supplies?
We want to hear from you! What’s your solution for managing this dilemma? Do you have a system in place that helps students stay organized or a creative way to ensure they’re always prepared? Maybe you keep a stash of extra materials handy, or perhaps you’ve found ways to build responsibility and accountability for these students.
Share your strategies in the comments, and let’s create a bank of ideas that educators everywhere can use to tackle this common challenge. Your solutions could provide inspiration for others facing similar classroom hurdles.
students Remembering Supplies is an Executive Function Skill
Are you looking for additional strategies for helping develop student executive function skills? Many of the resources we publish on this topic fall under the Social and Emotional Learning category. That page is updated continuously with our latest articles and videos, offering practical tips and insights from educators like you.
In addition, you may be interested in the following:
- 7 Ways to Support Executive Function in Your Classroom
- How to Set Up Your Classroom to Support Students’ Executive Function Skills
- Developing Executive Function With Priority Lists (video)
- Understanding and Supporting Your Student With ADHD (video)
- 5 Ways to Help Neurodiverse Students Improve Executive Function Skills
- 8 Ways to Bolster Executive Function in Teens and Tweens
Lastly, Edutopia is always looking for educators to share their strategies. If you have ideas that go beyond what can be shared in the comments, visit our Write for Us page. And if you have any questions, please ask here—our team of community facilitators is ready to support you.