As a teacher, I know the importance of having a quick way to grab my students’ attention. Check out the list of attention grabbers below that I have used in the past with my students:
- The teacher says “Soft kitty, warm kitty.” Students say “Little ball of fur.”
- The teacher says “Winner winner.” Students say “Chicken dinner.”
- The teacher says “Alright, stop.” Students say “Collaborate and listen.”
- The teacher asks “Ready to rock?”
- The teachers say “Hocus Pocus.” Students say “Everybody focus.”
- The teacher says “Class, class, class.” Students say “Yes, yes, yes.”
- The teacher says “Quiet on the set.” Students say “Action!”
- The teacher says “Ready to listen.” Students say “Ready to Learn.”
- The teacher says “Macaroni and cheese.” Students say “Everybody freeze.”
- The teacher says “Peanut butter.” Students say “Jelly time.”
- The teacher says “Surf’s up!” Students say “Cowabunga dude.”
- The teacher says “Du na na na. …” Students say “Batman.”
- The teacher asks “Ready to rock?” Students say “Ready to roll.”
- The teacher says “Hands on top.” Students say “That means stop.”
- The teacher says “Eenie Meenie.” Students say “Minie moe.”
- The teacher says “Ready, set?” Students say “You bet!”
- The teacher says “Chicka, Chicka.” Students say “Boom, boom.”
- The teacher says “Chugga, Chugga.” Students say “Choo, choo!”
- The teacher says “That’s not spirit fingers.” Students say “These are spirit fingers.” (while doing spirit fingers)
- The teacher says “Everybody in the house.” Students say “Is as quiet as a mouse.”
- The teacher says “Crew.” Students say “Aye, aye, captain.”
- The teacher says “Shark bait.” Students say “Hoo ha ha.”
- The teacher says “To infinity.” Students say “And beyond.”
- The teacher says “Holy moly.” Students say “Guacamole.”
- The teacher says “Hakuna.” Students say “Matata.”
- The teacher says “Marco.” Students say “Polo.”
- The teacher says “Who loves you? Students say “You do.”
- The teacher says “Cutie pie, honey bun.” Students say “You know that I love you.”
- The teacher says “Red Robin.” Students say “Yum.”
- The teacher says “Oh me.” Students say “Oh my.”
I hope you enjoyed this post and found something useful for your classroom. If you found it helpful, please share the post with a teacher friend!