Description
Getting to Know You Activities Interest Inventory for Students BUNDLE:
This interest inventory for students is perfect for counselors or teachers who want to connect with their students on a deeper level. It is perfect for any subject area and would be particularly useful for a counselor working with small groups or for teachers who want to get to know their students via distance learning.
You will find various topics and subject areas in this file.
The following interest inventories and rating scales for students are included:
- Reading Interest Inventory
- Writing Interest Inventory
- Math Interest Inventory
- Science Interest Inventory
- Social Studies Interest Inventory
- Art Interest Inventory
- Music Interest Inventory
- Health and PE Interest Inventory
- Get to Know ME!
- At Home Inventory
- My Brain and Learning
- Rating Scale: Feelings
- Rating Scale: Character Traits
- Rating Scale: School
- Rating Scale: Learning
- Rating Scale: Friends
- The Things I Love…
- Four Important Things
Please take a look at the preview for more information. Have questions? Please email me at [email protected].
NOTE: THIS FILE INCLUDES A DIGITAL DISTANCE LEARNING OPTION!
This product includes a digital option (as well as the no prep printable option). The instructions for utilizing the digital portion appear at the end of the packet.
This PDF file contains 37 pages + Google Slides™.
Pamela K –
While these inventories are amazing and perfect for in person learning and to store in a digital teacher space, this is not exactly what I was hoping for as far as being able to be used for remote learning in Google Classroom. The digital portion is the blackline copies in individual Google slides. Older students could probably make use of them in a digital format, but it would take some tweaking. I will love using them when my in person learning returns and I can give each student a hard copy.
Kristi C –
Too simplistic for my kids in high school.
Janice B –
I like it, but I would suggest for 3rd or 4th grade and above. My 2nd graders needed something with simpler vocabulary.