Classroom jobs may alternate daily, weekly, or monthly depending on the number of students and the number of jobs available. In these elementary classrooms, students rotate through basic jobs such as line leader or helping with weekly art/cooking projects.
Jennifer McGowan Smith Middle School, Vandalia |
Taylor Ruef Stevenson Elementary, Mad River Local Schools |
Jessica Burns Demmitt Elementary, Vandalia |
In these classrooms, there are enough jobs for everyone to have something assigned each week. We love the use of visual cues to help illustrate for students what their job will be.
Gail Wright Eastmont Elementary, Dayton |
Anne Rosenbaum Orchard Park Elementary, Kettering |
In these classrooms, the students have specific jobs during Circle Time/Morning Meeting. This is a great strategy for priming students for when it will be their turn and learning to wait when turn taking.
Anne Rosenbaum Orchard Park Elementary, Kettering |
Tabitha Eaton Main Elementary, Beavercreek |
Classroom jobs are used for older students, too! Check out this great display from a middle school classroom:
Jamie Zimmer Kettering Middle School, Kettering |
Joel Derge Tipp City High School, Tipp City |
Robbie Whorton Trotwood-Madison High School, Trotwood |
We love this innovative job system ALIST teacher, Robbie Whorton uses for assigning vocational jobs. Students have the opportunity to choose the job they want to apply for using these awesome job descriptions. They have a time card to fill out each week to earn their pay.
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