Another way to view your display photos is to make a slideshow of them. This post originally had an embedded slideshow of images from a service that has stopped trading. There were some great ideas on this one. At the time I thought the main drawback was that you can’t comment on or tag individual images. Now I realise that your precious gallery or e-portfolio is at the mercy of a service that can be withdrawn at any time with very little warning.
This is one of the best reasons for choosing a large, well funded company like Flickr. The Classroom Displays Flickr group has over 3000 images of displays from over 650 members these days.
Enjoy a browse through the archive:
Archive for March, 2007
Collections of Displays
Mar 14
Posters for Teachers
Mar 13
This is the first in a series of displays aimed at staff rather than pupils. Let’s not forget that the school is a workplace for adults and, hopefully, a learning organisation for all. Displays that use humour can be a useful reminder and motivator for staff. Just change them often before the joke palls.
Adrian Bruce is an Australian teacher who is a great source of posters and classroom ideas. He also has a super blog (A Teacher’s Toolbox) full of good ideas. This one should be printed up A3, I think 
* In years to come will you be stopped in the street by an ex-student and they will bow down before you and thank you for all the exciting worksheets they gave? I don’t think so!
* Please challenge your students and teach them to think.
* Please give your students a 21st Century Literacy skillset.
* Please hang this poster next to your school’s photocopier.
Sir Kit and Dragon Island, originally uploaded by LindaH.
This is the Year 3 Literacy Intervention which has replaced ALS. The materials are available to download from the DFES site . You’ll also find some clip art here on the Lancs NGFL site.
The Quest group really fires the kids’ imaginations. They love Sir Kit and I found they drink it all in. They like all the trappings too, that’s why I found a magic bottle (ex-bubble bath) to put on the display with their letters. The more you can do of that sort of thing the better the kids like it.
The map was aged with brown paint and pva (dash of paint in a 1part glue to 3 parts water solution) then crumpled when dry.
The volcano roleplay session in block B of Module 1 is really good fun.
This display was made to evolve through the 16 week intervention, with new targets and work being put up every two weeks.
One thing to watch out for though is the sharks module. Last year I found the page references were wrong for the edition of the book we’d bought & some of the info they needed was missing. I managed to find a book in the library & photocopied the information. It’s worth checking in advance.
It’s also worth re-emphasising that the intervention is aimed at 2c children & is too hard for the lower group. They’d enjoy the story but the work will quickly overwhelm them. It ramps up quite quickly too with Module 3 being quite challenging for below average achievers in Year 3.
There are a couple of interesting conversations about it over on the TA Chat forum
I am also involved in