- are predictable
- require very little prep to implement
- are structured
- can be used throughout the day
- can be used for any tasks
- visually convey work tasks
- clearly communicate expectations
- can be used with students at any academic level
- and more!
Below you will find some of the latest structured work systems we have rounded up throughout the Miami Valley for today's Around Town Round Up.
Structured Work System Bins
One of the most basic structured work systems can be created simply labeling a set of bins. Many of our classrooms already have plastic bins so we often are able to set these up on the fly and get to see quick results!
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| Sandy McIntosh Trotwood ELC, Trotwood |
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| Lori Lovelass Studebaker Preschool, Huber Heights |
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| Taylor Ruef Stevenson Elementary, Mad River |
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| Rachel Engle Horace Mann Elementary, Springfield |
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| Jackie Vollmer Driscoll Elementary, Centerville |
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| Tammy Flanegin Enon Elementary, Greenon Schools |
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| Tim Sullivan Springfield High School, Springfield |
Structured Work Drawers
Structured Work Drawers sometimes require a little more planning if they are not readily available in the classroom. We love how they are self-contained and can be easily transported across environments.
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| Peggy Ristau Brookville Intermediate, Brookville |
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| Lisa Bauer Northmont Middle School, Northmont |
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| Wendy Sondergaard Rushmore Elementary, Huber Heights |
Advanced Structured Work Systems
When students are able to do more paper-pencil tasks we often see teams use advanced structured work systems.
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| Jenna Fitch Demmitt Elementary, Vandalia |
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| Laurie Maravetz Schaefer Middle School, Springfield |
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| Sara Janosik Tipp High School, Tipp City |
For more information and examples on implementing structured work systems visit our previous posts:
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