Magnetic Spice Rack: Ok...so these are technically listed on amazon as magnetic spice racks, but realized they had a much better use.  I hang them on my magnetic whiteboard for all my supplies I need at the board. I have a tin bucket for my projector and Apple TV remote, and tin buckets for my expo markers and erasers.  My students know that these supplies are for my use only, so now they aren't grabbing them for their own personal use.  This was on of the best Amazon purches I've ever made for my classroom.  

Zipper Pouches:  At the beginning of every school year I like to provide a couple sharpened pencils, a glue stick, a few erasers (pencil tops and blocks), and a bookmark.  It's always a nice way to welcome your students and make sure they have the supplies necessary to start.  I teach in 5th grade and we have our classes switch classrooms for different subjects. Therefore, they are bringing their supplies with them.  Pencil boxes are never a good idea when students are on the move.  My team and I have always encouraged students have a zip up pencil case.  I've never found them afforadle enough to buy them myself, so I just bought a few to store for the students in need.  Then I discovered these on Amazon and I couldn't beat the price!  I was even more enthused when they came in and I saw how durable and cute they actually were.  My whole team bought them. 

You can buy them in packs of 20, 40, and 80. 

Plastic Zipper Envelopes:  Speaking of zipper pouches, these have been the most useful in my classroom.  I teach math and have math centers that implement in my classroom.  Every week I have different centers that I need to change out.  However, when I am done using that math center I need to store it.  I use to store them in manilla envelopes, but it was always messy and I could never remember by the title I put on the envelope what they game or center was.  These plastic zipper pouches were the perfect alternative.  I can see the center in the pouch and they store nicely in a file cabinet, file bin, or a shelf.  

Dry Erase Pockets:  I have been using these for years!! What I love best about these is that I can draw or print any template for my math lessons and just stick it into the pocket.  I keep all my templates in the pocket and have the students find the one we're using and bring it to the front.  Number lines, area models, number charts, you name it, it's in there.  

Rug:  This rug was specifically made for a classroom.  It's nylon made, machine washable, and anti-slip. It doesn't curl like other rugs I have had in the past.  I love the circles on the rug, I use them as assigned seats on the rug.  Works out perfectly.