How many times have you felt like the only one in the classroom who has any sense of responsibility and ownership? It was a constant problem for me as I tried to protect my supplies and maintain organization in my space all while orchestrating the symphony we call a school day. Here are some student made videos that kept me from nagging and added more fun to the equation. Read more about our Fugleflicks in this Education World story or this image from SchoolArts Magazine article .

This video encourages students to conserve paper towel, water, and remember to recycle paper scraps as they clean the room. You'll hear from the sink, sponge, paper towel, garbage can, and recycling bin as students work.

The paper, pencil, and eraser were left on the floor at the end of class to face an early end to their usefulness when the custodian comes to clean. Listen to them sing about what they hope and wish for in their lives in this video.

This quick little video shows students exactly how to be MONA-ificent as they enter the room, push up their sleeves, make their eyes, hands, & mouths quiet and ready to learn.

This movie helps put an end to the loud disruptions of pencil sharpening interrupting the teacher. The Pencil Exchange and video was all I needed for a quiet solution to sharpen dull pencils.

Everything comes to a screeching halt if your glue bottles are clogged. After this happening too many times I asked a few glue bottles to explain how to prevent the problem. Watch this video to never get the glue blues again.

This quick video goes over what it means to be a good listener. It redirects the attention of students, helps them focus again, and hopefully know what the teacher is looking for when she says, "Listen".

Do your students abuse erasers? Do they stab them? Break them? Draw on them? What if the erasers sought revenge for all the mistreatment? It might look like this silly little video.

Do your student get upset when their art doesn't turn out as expected? Help them make their mistakes into something brilliant. This movie was inspired by Shark Dog. Read the story here.

My students create a digital portfolio to capture their growth and learning throughout their six years of elementary art. They archive it on a CD. To quickly explain this concept I show this little video.

My students use Artsonia to host their digital online art gallery. This little infomercial helps everyone understand how this site is great for viewing, sharing, receiving feedback, and celebrating student art.

NBCT K-5 Visual Art Teacher, PBS Teacher Innovation Award Winner 2010, Illinois Art Teacher of the Year 2011, Golden Apple Teacher of Distinction 2012, NAEA Western Region Elementary Art Teacher of the Year 2013, Jacobs Educator Award 2014.

Follow me on Twitter: @fuglefun