Organized Classroom

Less Stress, More Effectiveness for Teachers

Classroom Seating Chart: Looking for Learning

Home / Classroom Seating Charts / 16 Students / Classroom Seating Chart: Looking for Learning

Classroom Seating Chart: Looking for Learning

by Leave a Comment

This section is for class sizes of 16-17 students. While all the photos show options for 16 students, feel free to place an additional student on the end of one of the groups, if needed.

Classroom Seating Charts #deskarrangements #seatingcharts

Shaped like a pair of glasses, this seating arrangements veers from the traditional straight lines you often see in the majority of classrooms.  This seating arrangement allows for intimate book discussions or thought-provoking math revelations.

Shaped like a pair of glasses, this seating arrangements veers from the traditional straight lines you often see in the majority of classrooms.  This seating arrangement allows for intimate book discussions or thought-provoking math revelations.


Shaped like a pair of glasses, this seating arrangements veers from the traditional straight lines you often see in the majority of classrooms.  This seating arrangement allows for intimate book discussions or thought-provoking math revelations.

How else could you use this seating arrangement in your classroom?  Feel free to share in the comments below!

You might want to check out:

 
Want an AD-FREE resource book of all 87 seating charts in one easy-to-print format?  190 pages in total!  Now available in our Bookstore!  And the second copy to share with a friend is half price!  See it HERE.

 

~Charity

Charity Preston, M.A.

See ALL the Seating Chart options HERE.

You Might Also Enjoy:

This seating chart is set up almost like a box, but with wider spaces between the desks.  This allows for a lot of movement  from the teacher to travel and make sure the students are understanding the concepts throughout the lesson.

This is a typical grouping of desks into teams of 4. This setup works best when teams work together in cooperative learning activities or in competition with one team against another. Incorporating team-building activities into your curriculum is necessary in order for the students to “buy-in” to a team that may not necessarily consist of friends.

Putting all desks into 2 rows and facing each other really puts the students at eye-level with one another. This desk arrangement is great for separating behaviors in the classroom.

 

Disclosure: There may be affiliate links in this post. If you click through and make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no additional cost to you.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Proud Member Of:

Preston Education Network

AS SEEN ON: