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Laminate, then Build- It's important to create anchor charts WITH your students, but if you create the base of your chart then laminate it, you can use dry-erase markers to fill it in with your students year after year.

Pick up some clip hangers These hangers can hold multiple charts at a time. When you're ready to use one, simply take the hanger out of storage and hang it from a hook on the classroom wall! (We like this 12-pack of sturdy 14? hangers from Amazon.)

Pocket charts serve a wide variety of purposes in the classroom, but they can be used at home for some of the same purposes. Parents can organize children's schoolwork, keep school supplies handy, and store reference books and supplemental workbooks all in one place.

The most optimal way to store your charts in a chart table (like we have at the store) or even a smaller version. This allows them to be stored flat (or folded, depending on the size), in an organized way that will allow you to retrieve your charts easily and protect them.

Pocket charts are made from a flexible nylon material with clear vinyl strips across the front, the clear vinyl is open on the top, and stitched on the bottom to create ?pockets? to hold sentence strips or cards.

Teacher Hack: hang anchor charts with a paper clip looped through a binder clip, then slide the paper clip into the drop ceiling. No more posters falling off the walls with sticky tack! Sturdy enough to hold multiple old anchor charts behind the new ones.

Teacher Hack: hang anchor charts with a paper clip looped through a binder clip, then slide the paper clip into the drop ceiling. No more posters falling off the walls with sticky tack! Sturdy enough to hold multiple old anchor charts behind the new ones.