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Organize Your Pinboard Start with a completely empty board and prioritize the most important items. Keep important papers where you can see them at a glance. Include an area for important reminders, documents that need a signature and notes related to a specific project.

If you need a more concrete way to manage cell phones during class, try some of these ideas. Stoplight cues. This idea from @mrsvbiology is so smart. ... Numbered pocket chart. ... Cell phone swap. ... Personal zip-pouch cell phone holder. ... Cell phone hotel. ... Cell phone locker. ... Placement is key. ... Whiteboard parking lot.

Actively listen and take notes. Use proper language. Remain cheerful. Ask before putting someone on hold or transferring a call.

Improved Communication In addition to using their cell phones to communicate with their parents and friends, students can also use their cell phones to communicate with their teachers. This can allow students to share feedback and questions with teachers easily and receive answers whenever the teacher has time.

During the instructional day, cell phones must remain out of sight and in silent mode. Unless explicitly allowed by a staff member, headphones and other listening devices may only be used before and after school hours.

The Right Way to Organize a Bulletin Board Give items breathing room. Have you ever heard of the design term of white or negative space? ... Stick with a single layer. Keep things simple by sticking with a single layer of materials on your board. ... Organize or arrange materials in sections. ... Put timely items on the board.

Phone Etiquette Tips Do not eat, drink or chew gum while speaking to a caller on the phone. Speak clearly and project a positive attitude. Have necessary resources available (message pad, telephone list, and pen). Identify yourself when answering (“Good morning, Department Name, this is Jane Doe.”)

Lower your voice when taking calls in public and be mindful of the people around you. Put your phone away during dinner and mealtime. Use this time to interact with family and/or the people you are sharing a meal with. Avoid taking a phone call or texting if you are speaking face-to-face with someone.

Organize Your Pinboard Start with a completely empty board and prioritize the most important items. Keep important papers where you can see them at a glance. Include an area for important reminders, documents that need a signature and notes related to a specific project.

If you need a more concrete way to manage cell phones during class, try some of these ideas. Stoplight cues. This idea from @mrsvbiology is so smart. ... Numbered pocket chart. ... Cell phone swap. ... Personal zip-pouch cell phone holder. ... Cell phone hotel. ... Cell phone locker. ... Placement is key. ... Whiteboard parking lot.

Actively listen and take notes. Use proper language. Remain cheerful. Ask before putting someone on hold or transferring a call.

Improved Communication In addition to using their cell phones to communicate with their parents and friends, students can also use their cell phones to communicate with their teachers. This can allow students to share feedback and questions with teachers easily and receive answers whenever the teacher has time.

During the instructional day, cell phones must remain out of sight and in silent mode. Unless explicitly allowed by a staff member, headphones and other listening devices may only be used before and after school hours.

The Right Way to Organize a Bulletin Board Give items breathing room. Have you ever heard of the design term of white or negative space? ... Stick with a single layer. Keep things simple by sticking with a single layer of materials on your board. ... Organize or arrange materials in sections. ... Put timely items on the board.

Phone Etiquette Tips Do not eat, drink or chew gum while speaking to a caller on the phone. Speak clearly and project a positive attitude. Have necessary resources available (message pad, telephone list, and pen). Identify yourself when answering (“Good morning, Department Name, this is Jane Doe.”)