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12 Classroom Seating Charts – Compared. 1. The Circle. The circle plan has all the students facing one another in a whole group circle (see seating chart image). Students can all see one another in this layout, with no one having their back to any other student.
Knowing the best classroom desk arrangement for your students takes a bit of time after school has started. You can always begin with one seating chart on Day One, but very quickly you start to learn whether the current desk configuration will work with your students – or will need to be modified.
Deciding on the right classroom seating arrangement for your classroom can be a challenge. Here are some tips to help you decide what layout is right for you and your students because arranging your desks should be the last thing you have to stress about.
In this post, I’ll show you 19 possible classroom seating arrangements. I’ll also mention the teaching methods that go with the arranged bench seating and at the end of this post, I added an interactive whiteboard with which you can create your own classroom seating chart.
You’ve likely experienced or implemented a wide variety of seating arrangements in an educational setting, from chair desks or tables in rows, tables or chair desks in blocks, variations of U-shaped arrangements, or a myriad of others.
We’ve put together some seating arrangements to consider in your classroom — from pods to the increasingly popular flexible seating — along with how they might work (or not) for you. Classroom Seating Arrangement Ideas
We’ve rounded up some of the most popular setup and seating arrangements for classrooms and considered the pros and cons of each. Once you’ve picked one, be sure to get your free, fully editable printable seating charts by filling out the form on this page!