LABEL THE SPINE FREE FOR ALL

The appendicular skeleton - The bones of the arms and legs. See more ideas about spine labels, book spine, poetry.The full skeleton - The bones of the whole body. The lower back Let’s talk about classroom library organization using book spine labels! In this post I’ll share information about my book spine labels and how they help me organize my classroom library + some pictures of my current classroom library! You can see how my classroom library organization from previous years here and here!Explore Nancy Fischer Rapps board 'Spine Label Poetry', followed by 101 people on Pinterest. The lumbar spine typically has a slight inward curve known as lordosis. The lumbar region is situated between the thoracic, or chest, region of the spine, and the sacrum. The lumbar region of the spine, more commonly known as the lower back, consists of five vertebrae labeled L1 through L5.

Spine Labels and Accessories. The skull and spine - a PDF file of the skull and spine (axial skeleton) for printing out to use off-line.Spine Labels and Accessories. Images and pdf's : The spine - the image from this quiz with with blank labels attached.

Label The Spine Free For All

Choose the option that works best for you! I have 3 different book spine label options! The newest addition is an ink saving option that has a strip of color down the center instead of the whole label being colored! These ones work well if you are wanting to save on ink and/or have thinner book spines! This is the laser printer I have! I love it, but I got it years ago, so they have more updated versions of it now! Here’s one of the updated laser printers that looks really nice!Another option that some people do is get the labels printed at their local office supply store! If you don’t have access to a color printer you may want to choose that option! Book Spine Label Tips: Optional: 1 inch tape to cover the labels so they last longer (this is the tape I use!) or vinyl label protectors (these ones are pre-cut, but have more of a matte finish!) Avery labels for Inkjet Printers – #8160 That left me with lots of random books and no good place to put them, and made it a lot harder for my students to find the books they were looking for! Graphic Novels:Our graphic novel section is on top of a couple of our bookshelves! My students LOVE the graphic novel format and will read both fiction and informational books that are graphic novels, so it makes it easy for them having them all together in one section! For several years our graphic novels didn’t have book spine labels, however I recently created special book spine labels for graphic novels! The labels are free for all my email list subscribers! You can sign up to get them here! Supplies for Labeling your Classroom Library with Book Spine Labels

Fountas and Pinnell have said that reading levels are a tool for teachers only and “have no place in classroom libraries.” You can read more about their thoughts on their website here. When I printed my labels on an inkjet printer they lasted for years without any issues with the ink! Laser printers are higher quality printers that don’t have as much streaking, however the ink seems to rub off the labels easier! I cover the labels with this 1 inch tape that helps them last way longer without any issues with the ink!I get asked this question all the time, and the answer is that I don’t label my books by level, nor do I have the levels listed anywhere on the books.