Showing posts with label Behavior Management. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Behavior Management. Show all posts

Monday, December 9, 2013

8 Teachers Offer Their Management Advice

In this excellent article, 8 teachers give readers their best piece of advice regarding classroom management.  It's interesting reading what different teachers do.  However, the advice is for "classroom" not small groups like we have in Title I.  Nevertheless, there are some applicable ideas.  Enjoy.

Teachers Share Advice on Classroom Management.  10.14.13.  Multiple authors.  Education Week Teacher - Premium Article.
http://www.edweek.org/tm/articles/2013/10/14/cm_advice.html?tkn=YXLFg8Pkn%2BGLNZzj1Eqpx0r4NHi6w3gDHwyv&cmp=ENL-EU-NEWS2

"Caught Being Good"

Effective behavior management involves making the most of teachable moments.  Most often we teachers catch students being "bad" but ignore those students being "good."  David Ginsberg discusses teachable moments saying that all students deserve attention.  One way he offers is to circulate.  Another way for students to gain attention is by being "good." 
Please check out David Ginsbergs related articles in links at the end of this article:  Responding --or NOT Responding --to Misbehavior and Student Attitude Adjustment or Teacher Attention Adjustment.  Both are excellent as this one is.  Well worth your time.

Reinforce More, Redirect Less.  David Ginsburg. 11.17.13.  Education Week Teacher
http://blogs.edweek.org/teachers/coach_gs_teaching_tips/2013/11/reinforce_more_redirect_less.html?cmp=ENL-EU-NEWS3

Thursday, October 10, 2013

What Options Do We have When Kids Misbehave?

The Responsive Classsroom website is an excellent resource for both classroom and Title I teachers.  Here is an article offering several excellent strategies teachers can use when students misbehave.  [This excerpt may be a little"old" but excellent]. 
What are your thoughts?

Responding to Misbehavior.  adapted excerpt from Rules in School published in the Responsive Classroom Newsletter, Nov 2011.
https://www.responsiveclassroom.org/article/responding-misbehavior