When I taught first and second grade, it was really important for students to be responsible for their own materials.
Kinders at our school have tables. And I have to say, I'm definitely sold. When I switch classes for ELD or other content areas, it's so much easier to manage students at four tables than 20 individual desks.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNsEFxgkdfuACvNiDgYZ9hY6JhFyxJB8WR1pj028lTEgEceB3O2Oap6-RsYQjWW-aBMkR6Jkz1EjE4GQNoaMnnL6WCwNL4Tips0lz5Qw39UiYmbcfw2ha_mK-YAx0qE2ECh0xl1I7Ov76k/s200/IMG00866-20110606-1407.jpg)
Each table has a table leader. They're responsible for placing baskets on the tables and putting them away at the end of the day. They'll also help me pass out papers and activity books
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiPkFjLY0Hp_RK3_Id90gxoRhKPLGNdLYKY-HeuBwibAq6quOwskKrgelDggB1xdv6s1W9MCdbkMc8KtRlUVYHkypMCwQSI1nO3gEVKO8jvMjd5aDQ9hjf3r4XikVpHlrjKX9kynCN9v0Sf/s200/IMG00842-20110606-0852.jpg)
Red and yellow baskets (go Trojans!) house book bags, journals, and miscellaneous books. Crayons, pencils, erasers, and scissors are community property.
Thanks so much for linking up! I LOVE your tabletop organization!
ReplyDeleteKristen