Morning meeting games

In this blog post, I'll be sharing some exciting and interactive morning meeting games that you can play with your students at any time of year. Whether you're looking for a quick icebreaker or a longer team-building activity, I've got you covered. So, grab your coffee and let's get started!

Out of ideas for morning meeting games? Check out these 10 games to get your school day started off on the right foot!

Morning Meeting Activities will help students fall in love with school! Help students become life longer learners by implementing morning meeting!

Use these simple morning meeting games to start your school day right. Kids will love the games, and you will love how easy they are to use!

These mental and physical morning meeting games are the perfect way to start the day in the primary education classroom. Kindergarten, first grade, and second grade students will enjoy using their brain and bodies during these hands-on games and brain break activities. Use them to work on social and emotional skills and to get everyone in a good mood before starting the academic tasks of the day. Grab the FREE morning meeting slides and cards to help you get started!

I love Morning Meetings with my sixth graders. Our typical Morning Meetings follow the structure from Responsive Classroom, but there are some days that we spend a lot longer on activities than oth…

Morning Meeting is the best part of the day in my 4th-grade classroom, and I want to share some of my fourth graders’ favorite morning meeting activities. These morning meeting activities are ones that we use all year to work on teamwork, classroom community, and just having fun building relationships together!

Pass the Clap - A Fun Game for all ages! This is a great game for team building. with many benefits in the classroom, and plenty of giggles, too!

Social emotional lessons through quick games? YES PLEASE!! The Morning Meeting Activities are significant to: The challenge of implementing daily morning meeting activities is that many of the activities require time to model, explain, and practice the activity with the class. Once this initial teaching of the game happens the students should be able to...