Classroom Decor - Video Games

This Classroom Decor is for teachers who don't want to much stuff on their walls. Just the bare necessities. No numbers, no alphabet, just posters to help students through the day. The develop their autonomy and their activeness in their learning.

It has been created for an ESL classroom in a french community so some posters have a tiny French translation at the bottom so other teachers and workers can also understand information.

It uses cold colors like blue, green and purple and has a general video game theme.

Here is what the bundle includes:

• French poster for parent-teacher conferences
• English poster for parent-teacher conferences
• French poster for union meetings
• English poster for union meetings
• Birthday posters
• A THINK before you speak poster
• A before asking the teacher poster
• A cleaning of the surfaces day (For when the janitor cleans your desks)
• Hands up posters (Students raise their hands but choose how many fingers are up depending on what they want)
• Days, weeks and months in French AND English
• Big filling cabinet labels (Grammar based activities, themed based activities, activités en français, activités en mathématiques)
• Jobs posters (responsabilities students have in the classroom)
• Workshop Poster
• Students' ressources poster
• iPad levels of autonomy with levels (for techno classrooms)
• Functional language posters for ESL
• Where are we small posters for the door (We are at the library, etc.)
• Schedule cards
• Snack time poster
• Small posters for identifying which day certain specialities come in the classroom (Ex: Day 1 Period 2 : Drama)
• Team jobs (Each student within a team of 4 has a responsability)
• Times on a clock mini cards
• Voice level poster
• Welcome to Democratic or Intensive English classroom banner
• Welcome to grade 5 or grade 6 classroom banner
• When you enter this classroom posters (you are creative, you are a friend, you are an English speaker, etc.)
• Workplan cards (Urgent, I must and I can)
• Workshop stations cards
• Numbers for identifying students' lockers, cubbies, book baskets, etc.

The point was to give the classroom the same color scheme and to have video games as the base theme. I didn't want it to be too intense either so some posters or cards don't include video game versions.