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18 Students

  • Three groups of four, with one group of six make for an even number for several partner groupings within one “team.”  Use these different pairings to complete various learning tasks throughout the day.  Not only will the students get to know one another better, but overall classroom atmosphere will improve.
    18 Students | Classroom Seating Charts

    Classroom Seating Chart: Team Players

  • In this arrangement, you can put the students where they need to be for height, so that way they can see over one another.
    18 Students | Classroom Seating Charts

    Classroom Seating Chart: Pyramid

  • Teams of two can work as partners.  Pair together students of like abilities, interests, or ages.  Then, in six weeks, mix it up again.  Team-building should also be incorporated for partners that share no apparent connection.
    18 Students | Classroom Seating Charts

    Classroom Seating Chart: Three-by-Two

  • This seating arrangement gives the students a way to see everything going on in front of the classroom.  Wonderful for Reader’s Theater!
    18 Students | Classroom Seating Charts

    Classroom Seating Chart: Semi-Circle

  • This choice involves a line of desks snaking around the room, and almost crossing as it comes back again.  It would be perfect for those “problem students” in your class because the students will have a hard time finding their “buddies” during class with this arrangement if they are opposite ends of the room.
    18 Students | Classroom Seating Charts

    Classroom Seating Chart: Backwards Dipper

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