Brancaneve
That means Snow White in another language.
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2006
- Messages
- 1,595
Are there any teachers out there who love Disney and incorporate it into their classroom? My job share partner and I have fun ways of incorporating some Disney magic but I have a few questions.
1) What are some fun "Disney" ideas that you have? How do you use it to enhance your behavior plan, lessons, etc.?
2) Do you ever worry about getting sued for using anything Disney? For example, I don't have time to show feature length movies, but am wary of showing Disney movies. I once heard an urban legend about a teacher who was sued by Disney(her student's dad was a Dis attorney). Ouch!
3) Have you ever had a problem with parents who did not support your Dis magic? The only problem I have had relates to parents whose children beg them to go to Disneyland!
I look forward to sharing ideas with all the DT(Disney Teachers )out there.
1) What are some fun "Disney" ideas that you have? How do you use it to enhance your behavior plan, lessons, etc.?
2) Do you ever worry about getting sued for using anything Disney? For example, I don't have time to show feature length movies, but am wary of showing Disney movies. I once heard an urban legend about a teacher who was sued by Disney(her student's dad was a Dis attorney). Ouch!
3) Have you ever had a problem with parents who did not support your Dis magic? The only problem I have had relates to parents whose children beg them to go to Disneyland!
I look forward to sharing ideas with all the DT(Disney Teachers )out there.



There is a first grade teacher who has Mickey and Minnie all over her room, and her mom, who is the secretary, has decorated the office in a Disney theme. I have my badge hanging on my 2008 Disneyland lanyard with the fab 5 on it, and I love to wear my Disney skirts.
) and called her minivan (which small groups of kids sometimes got to ride in when she took them for ice cream as rewards) the "Mickey Mobile." Of course, we supported her cause, and when it came time to give her Christmas gifts or other teacher gifts, Mickey was always involved. For fun, when I was helping my son write his spelling sentences, I would suggest he should use "Mickey" or "Disneyland" instead of regular names and places, just to see if she noticed! She was a really great teacher, and when she retired at the end of the year, she held a "garage sale" in her room and "sold" the kids a bunch of her Mickey collection. My son brought home an awesome Mickey statue and a magnet.

