Mean jean

Need an anchor chart to teach character traits? Here it is! This anchor chart is based on the book “The Recess Queen”. I use these anchor charts everyday in my class to really engage my students with the skill I am teaching. The anchor charts allow the students to understand what they are learning by using colorful pictures, easy to read phrases and characters that they know. I can customize the anchor charts to any book, character or theme you are interested in. Will be shipped in poster…

Browse over 10 educational resources created by Sarah Demsich in the official Teachers Pay Teachers store.

Kelsey Nelon on Instagram: “While we just adore the royal family.... we ain't no recess queens!!! Learning how to be a fancy friend from Recess Queen makes Mean Jean…”

Exhausted. Utterly exhausted. Every bone in my body aches. My feet literally feel like someone took them off my body and completed a

Ohhh, do my students LOVE this story!! After reading, The Recess Queen, we added describing words to a character map. Next week, we'll be looking through the book to find pictures and text where Mean Jean wasn't so friendly. I completed this poster with my class last year. Students will also listen to Bootsie Barker Bites. We'll add describing words to a character map and complete a Venn Diagram on both characters. I'll also be sharing the book Oliver Button is a Sissy. Our focus in writing…

Mean Jean Coloring Page. Team Unthinkables. Superflex Social Thinking.

The Recess Queen by Alexis O’Neill is is a fun story about a new girl in school who befriends the playground bully, changing the playground back into a fun place. Mean Jean, the playground bully, runs the playground and is mean to the other kids. Then one day, Katie Sue comes to school. Katie Sue

All week we've been working with the Recess Queen. That Mean Jean was not so friendly at the beginning of the story. This is what we did with the book!! We did a character map and listed describing words. The next day we talked about finding evidence in the book to prove our thinking (Common Core standard). We brainstormed a list of describing words and came up with mean, rude, bully, bossy, Recess Queen, and nice. The kids worked in groups of three and each had a Post-It. They had to PROVE…