We have seen tons of great ideas for organizing thematic and monthly unit materials in self-contained, resource, and general education classrooms.
Rene Dyke Arcanum Butler Elementary, Arcanum |
Taylor Ruef Stevenson Elementary, Mad River Local Schools |
Kathy Timmerman Fairbrook Elementary, Beavercreek |
Kathy Timmerman Fairbrook Elementary, Beavercreek |
We love the use of curtains to cut down on visual clutter when storing various materials.
There are many different ways to organize group materials. We love how many of these options allow you to "grab and go" so that you can quickly take materials to where you need them.
Amy Beanblossom Arcanum Butler Elementary, Arcanum |
Kathy Timmerman Fairbrook Elementary, Beavercreek |
Look at these great neutral colors of the bins for the 9-Cube Organizer shelf. Another great example of reducing visual clutter!
Kendall Koehler Normandy Elementary, Centerville |
IKEA |
A popular favorite is the use of the Trofast shelving system from IKEA.
Carrie Prickett Jane Chance Elementary, Miamisburg |
Look at this great use of adhesive-backed business card holders for labeling individual bins. Labels can be changes and the holders can be removed and reused if needed.
Lesson materials may be organized by week, day, or particular group.
Amazon |
Gallon-sized plastic baggies can be used to hold all of the materials needed for a particular group or lesson.
Smaller manipulatives should be stored and labeled as well for easy access by staff or students.
Kenzie Bruggeman Versailles Elementary, Versailles |
Carrie Prickett Jane Chance Elementary, Miamisburg |
For easy access to frequently used items, install a curtain rod and hang IKEA Bygel containers under your whiteboard tray or near a group table.
Amazon |
Many of our classrooms also label their storage for functional materials in the kitchen area.
Tabitha Eaton Main Elementary, Beavercreek Elementary |
Jennifer Jette and Amanda Gallup Vandalia-Butler High School, Vandalia |
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