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Student Shout Outs for Elementary Classrooms: Free Resource

We all love being recognized for our accomplishments and children are no exception! In fact, if we praise children from a very young age, it will build confidence in all aspects of learning!

example of student shouts outs for a 1st grader | Lucky Learning with Molly Lynch

In the corner of my classroom, I have a Student Shout Out bucket.

Each year I have a discussion on the importance of recognizing outstanding friends in an anonymous way. We discuss sharing positive statements and compliments about each other.

Of course, I need to work in that it’s not just about writing what a great friend someone is or that you like their cool shoes  โ€” it’s about complimenting your friend for something they did for you {or others} that made you happy to be their friend.

student shout out bucket in a classroom | Lucky Learning with Molly Lynch

Immediately, your students will think of a million different things they can write about! We take a few moments at the end of class each day to read the notes.

Students beam with pride when they hear about the kind things said about them!

a student shout out written about someone helping clean up | Lucky Learning with Molly Lynch

Click the picture below to snag a FREE copy of the Student Shout Out paper for your own classroom!

student shout out free resource | Lucky Learning with Molly Lynch

Student Shout Outs Recap

We should find ways every day to recognize and shout out students for their good deeds!

Be sure to snag the freebie here!

How do you shout out your students? Tell me in the comments!

10 Responses

  1. Vegas?? Lucky! Have fun! I love the "student shouts outs"! We have a gratitude board, but I like the idea of it being anonymous. I can picture having Friday afternoons to read them! It would be so much fun!

    Ashley
    Primary Teacherhood

    1. Thanks! That's exactly how we ended our week this week. The kids loved the attention and I think it motivated the rest of the group to do better ๐Ÿ™‚

  2. What a great post! I am so glad to have found gumball behavior because I am thinking of having a candyland themed classroom next year so I'm trying to stock up on ideas! Thanks so much ๐Ÿ™‚

    Sarah
    teachingiscolorful.blogspot.com

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