Teacher Survival Kits

What should I put in my survival kit for teachers, when I am a professor of emergency?

I was a professor of supply in the primary schools in London and find a good survival kit is vital. Before we begin, I visited my branch and I spent an afternoon together resources to photocopy different year groups and arranging them on subjects in a small file that I brought with me to use. Some leaves open ended math problem to solve, and other subjects (I had a wide open one in which children had to write messages in Braille). For primary children, I also took one of my favorite photo books and searched the Internet for activities around this book. Sometimes I spent all morning doing activities around this book - I was so familiar with him was truly dead easy!
I also typed sheet to refresh my memory on the indoor and outdoor games to play if you have a 5 or 10 minutes to spare. These obviously vary depending on the level of the year if you have separate sets of children younger and older. Sounds a bit silly but I can assure you that when you have 30 agitated and / or hostile children in front of you, open your file and quickly switching to select a game is much easier than trying to think one on top of your head.

After a few weeks, you will find activities that are an instant winner with children and can kill things from your file. I also did some coloring sheets and stickers interesting / stamps to the awards and used a reward system tick-based daily.

I hope this helps! And do not forget the feeling of confidence and well prepared and you have a nice day.

hey, this isn't an answer to this question, but I noticed that you have an unanswered question about the print font. I wanted to know how to do the same thing, so I looked. Police enbed you. If you have Office 2007 heres how:
http://word2007.tips.net/Pages/T006073_E ...

:) Think you need to know