2019 Blue Center Rotation Signs PDF

THANK YOU
Thank you for your purchase. I hope you find this resource helpful.
You can contact us with any questions at customercare@pre-kpages.com
FREE GIFT CONNECT

Have you downloaded my FREE ebook yet?
I invite you to follow me on: Facebook,
Click on the link to grab your copy now!
Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest.
YES! I want the free ebook!
TERMS OF USE credits

Copyright © 2017-2019 Some fonts licensed from Kimberly Geswein
Vanessa Levin and Pre-K Pages, LLC
All rights reserved
Original purchasers are granted permission to
reproduce this document for use in their own
classroom. If you want to share a resource with a
friend, please purchase an additional copy. This
document may not be shared or re-sold.
You May also like

If you like this resource, you may also enjoy these others:
© 2017-2019 Pre-K Pages, LLC

Table of Contents
Option A .......... 6 - 29
Option B .......... 30 - 52
Option C .......... 53 - 59
Name Cards .......... See PPT file

Classroom Centers Included
The centers included in this packet are listed for you
here below:
• ABC Center • Sensory Center

• Art Center • Technology Center
• Block Center • Writing Center
• Dramatic Play Center • Pocket Chart Center
• Game Center
• Library Center
• Listening Center
• Math Center
• Music Center
• Play Dough Center
• Puppet Center
• Puzzle Center
• Science Center

Instructions for the Teacher
Please note that different methods work for
different teachers, it all depends on your level of
noise tolerance and program expectations. There is
no one “right way” to manage centers, you must
choose what is best for you, your students, and
your program.
When deciding which center management method to

use, first you must take into consideration your
situation:
• Do you have a full-time assistant in the

classroom?
• How many students do you have?
• How many centers do you have?
• What ages are the children you teach?
• What are your expectations during centers?
• What do you consider an acceptable noise level? Is
this expectation appropriate for the age of the
children you teach?
• Do you teach in a full or half-day program?

There are several different ways these posters can
be used. Please read the instructions carefully to
determine which of these methods will work best
for you and your students.
Option A Option B
Option C
Option A
Option A allows for three students per center. This
option works well with smaller classes.
First, print the center rotation signs of your choice

on cardstock and laminate for durability. Some
centers have more than one image to allow you to
choose the posters that best meets your needs
and those of your students.
Then, type your student’s names on the cards, print

on cardstock, laminate, and cut out.
Next, add a piece of sticky Velcro to the back of

each name card and attach the corresponding dot
to the bottom of sign. OR print the name cards on
Avery magnetic paper and place the signs on metal
cookie sheets from the dollar store. Now the name
cards can be moved around easily from sign to sign.

Option A: How Does it Work?
Option A: How Does it Work?
Start by creating a map of your classroom. You can use a
free program like Scholastic or Lakeshore to create your
map.
Next, draw one line from the top to the bottom of your
map in the middle, and another from left to right across
the middle. Then, assign one color to each of the
quadrants on your map – red, yellow, green, or blue.
Now, print the center rotation signs in the correct colors

for each of your centers. Laminate and place the signs in
each center area.
Then, group your students into 4 different color groups

and create name cards for each group.
Each day, each color group of students is assigned a

different color quadrant in the classroom. For example,
“Today, the blue group will visit the yellow centers.”
Students in each group can freely choose among the

centers located in their color quadrant. They can clearly
see the colors on the charts and name cards.
Option A Example
ABC Center
Art Center
Art Easel
Block Center
Dramatic Play Center

Game Center
Library Center
Listening Center
Listening Center
Math Center
Music Center
Play Dough Center

Puppet Center
Puzzle Center
Science Center
Sensory Center
Technology Center
Technology Center
Writing Center
I
can
read
Pocket Chart Center

Option B
Option B allows you to have more students in each
center. This option works well if you have a large
class of 16 or more students.
First, print the center rotation signs of your choice

choose the posters that best meets your needs and
those of your students.
Then, type your student’s names on the cards, print

on cardstock, laminate, and cut out.
Next, add a piece of sticky Velcro to the back of

each name card and attach the corresponding dot to
the bottom of sign. OR print the name cards on
Avery magnetic paper and place the signs on metal
cookie sheets from the dollar store. Now the name

cards can be moved around easily from sign to sign.
Option B: How Does it Work?
Start by creating a map of your classroom. You can use a free

program like Scholastic or Lakeshore to create your map.
Next, draw one line from the top to the bottom of your map in
the middle, and another from left to right across the middle. Then,
assign one color to each of the quadrants on your map – red,
yellow, green, or blue.
Now, print the center rotation signs in the correct colors for each
of your centers. Laminate and place the signs in each center area.
Then, group your students into 4 different color groups and create
name cards for each group.
Each day, each color group of students is assigned a different color

quadrant in the classroom. For example, “Today, the blue group will
visit the yellow centers.” Students in each group can freely choose
among the centers located in their color quadrant. They can clearly
see the colors on the charts and name cards.
Option B Example
ABC Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Art Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Art Easel
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Block Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Dramatic Play Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Game Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Library Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Listening Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Listening Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Math Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Music Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Play Dough Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Puppet Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Puzzle Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Science Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Sensory Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Technology Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Technology Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Writing Center
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
I can read
Pocket Chart Center

Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Velcro Velcro
Option C
Option C allows the most flexibility and is designed to
be used in a pocket chart. Pocket charts can be
purchased at Amazon.
First, print the center rotation cards of your choice

choose the image that best meets your needs and
those of your students.
Next, type your student’s names on the name cards

provided, print on cardstock, laminate, and cut out.
Then, place the cards in a pocket chart, grouping

them by color according to their physical location in
the classroom. Place the student’s name cards next

to the group of centers they will be visiting each day.
Option C: How Does it Work?
Start by creating a map of your classroom. You can use a free program like
Scholastic or Lakeshore to create your map.
Next, draw one line from the top to the bottom of your map in the middle, and
another from left to right across the middle. Then, assign one color to each of
the quadrants on your map – red, yellow, green, or blue.
Now, print the center rotation cards in the correct colors for each of your
centers. Laminate and place the signs in pocket charts or glue to a poster board.
Then, group your students into 4 different color groups and create name cards
for each group.
Each day, each color group of students is assigned a different color quadrant in
the classroom. For example, “Today, the blue group will visit the yellow centers.”
Students in each group can freely choose among the centers located in their color
quadrant. They can clearly see the colors on the charts and name cards.
Option C Example
ABC Center Art Easel
Art Center Game Center

Dramatic Play
Block Center Center
Play Dough Center Library Center
Listening Center Listening Center

Music Center Math Center

Pocket Chart Technology
Center Center
Puppet Center Puzzle Center

Technology
Center Writing Center
Science Center
Sensory Center

2019 Blue Center Rotation Signs PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

You might also like

2019 Blue Center Rotation Signs PDF

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

2019 Blue Center Rotation Signs PDF

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

THANK YOU

FREE GIFT CONNECT

TERMS OF USE credits

You May also like

© 2017-2019 Pre-K Pages, LLC

Name Cards .......... See PPT file

© 2017-2019 Pre-K Pages, LLC

• ABC Center • Sensory Center

© 2017-2019 Pre-K Pages, LLC

When deciding which center management method to

• Do you have a full-time assistant in the

© 2017-2019 Pre-K Pages, LLC

First, print the center rotation signs of your choice

Then, type your student’s names on the cards, print

Next, add a piece of sticky Velcro to the back of

cards can be moved around easily from sign to sign.

Now, print the center rotation signs in the correct colors

Then, group your students into 4 different color groups

Each day, each color group of students is assigned a

Students in each group can freely choose among the

Dramatic Play Center

Play Dough Center

Pocket Chart Center

First, print the center rotation signs of your choice

Then, type your student’s names on the cards, print

Next, add a piece of sticky Velcro to the back of

cookie sheets from the dollar store. Now the name

Start by creating a map of your classroom. You can use a free

Each day, each color group of students is assigned a different color

Pocket Chart Center

First, print the center rotation cards of your choice

Next, type your student’s names on the name cards

Then, place the cards in a pocket chart, grouping

the classroom. Place the student’s name cards next

Art Center Game Center

Listening Center Listening Center

Music Center Math Center

Puppet Center Puzzle Center

You might also like