End of Year Activity that ROCKS! Big hit with students!
Students love becoming the experts on your class for next year with this survivor's guide collaborative activity! Don’t let the end of the year slip away mindlessly. Take time to let students reflect on their year by becoming experts for your future students.
In this collaborative end of the year activity, your secondary students write a “Survivor’s Guide” for your class. What annoys you? What are some tools for succeeding in this class? What are some cool activities in your class? The Survivor’s Guides are assembled by groups and left for next year’s class.
Students love reflecting on their year with you and have a great time with this humorous activity. You will benefit from learning what resonated with your students from the year. Think of years and years of class reflections…the fun is just beginning.
Included in this ready-to-use activity:
Teacher's guide
Student directions and templates
You need paper and colored pencils or markers to complete this activity.
What teachers say about this end of the year activity:
This is a very fun last week of school activity, and I look forward to my next year's class reading the survival guides from my current students!! Thank you for sharing!
I was going to use this to help guide students in writing information to build their own Google site. I will need to save it for next year because of e-learning, but I really like the way it's organized.
What a great idea to keep students engaged at the end of a year. Thanks!
Very helpful for the last few days of school after finals.
Great activity for my students that are so eager for summer! It gave them a chance to reflect on our year together and create something useful for my new students!
This purchase is for one teacher only. This resource is not to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. If you are interested in a site license, please contact me for a quote. This resource may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives.
