2. Video of Classroom with Challenging
behaviour
– How applicable are these UK examples to the
Bahraini context ?
–البحريني؟ السياق على األمثلة هذه تنطبق كيف
– What is the nature of the relationship between
teachers and students?
–والطلبة؟ المعلمين بين العالقة طبيعة هي ما
– Do teachers at your school have these sorts of
relationships with the students?
–مع العالقات من النوع هذا يمتلكون مدرستك في المعلمين هل
طلبتهم؟
2
4. Review Framework Assumptions
– Even though the context in schools is very different in
Bahrain and the Gulf States, there is a commonality of
quality standards derived from European/Western notions
of student behaviour and classroom management
–ميدار فيي السيياق أن من الرغم علىفييودول البحيرينا مختليفإ الخلييأن
مشتركا قاسما هناكلمعاييرالجودةالمستمدةغربيية مفياهيم من/أوروبييةلسيلوك
دارة و الطالبالصف.
– Is this fair ?عدل هذا هل
– Is this reasonable ?معقول هذا هل
DISCUSS IN YOUR GROUPS WHAT SCHOOLS NEED TO DO IN
ORDER TO MEET REVIEWERS’ EXPECTATIONS
في ناقشللقيام المدار ليه تحتاج الذي ما مجموعاتتلبية أجل من بهتوقعات
المراجعين.
4
6. Evidence Forms
– Look at the evidence forms note the similarities between
the SRU and the OFSTED models
–ابين التشابه أوجه واحظ األدلة نماذج لى نظرSRUونماذجOFSTED
– The forms are mostly blank white space for reviewers to
write evaluative comments
–مالحظاتهم المراجعون بها يكتب أن أجل من فارغةإ تكون ما ًاغالب النماذج
– Note every framework aspect on the form is required to
have a grade on the 1-4 scale
–كلطاريحتويمن مقيا على(1-4)
– The “training EF”, with the framework prompts is a good
resource since it provides in a very succinct form exactly
what reviewers are looking for.
–التدريبي الذاتي التقييم ونموذجهوجيد مصدريوفر ألنهموج بشكليبحث ما ز
عنهالمراجعين.
6
10. Teachers’classrooms or
students’classrooms ?
In groups discuss the advantages and drawbacks of the
different systems of classroom management.
الصف دارة في المختلفة األنظمة وعيوب مزايا مجموعات في ناقش.
Note the different conventions in secondary school
classrooms in Europe and the West; it is the “teacher’s
room” and the teacher controls the students’ entry; in
the Gulf region, for most of the time, the students “own”
the space, and the teacher enters
األشكال احظالدراسية للصفوف المختلفةفي الثانويية الميدار فيأوروبيا ي
يايأم ياإيليه يةيالطلب يأتييوي يميللمعل يةيغرف ياكيهن يونيتك يربإيوالغمنطقيي يييفة
إ الخليالخاصة صفوفهم في الطلبة لى يدخل فالمعلم.
10
11. Succeed with a Noisy Class
– Some generally accepted strategies in behaviour
management for controlling classes
–للس السلوك دارة في عموما المقبولة ااستراتيجيات بعضيطرة
علىالصفوف.
– If a teacher isn’t in control of the start of the
lesson, it is very difficult to regain the students’
attention and respect
–ذابداية في المعلم يسيطر لمي أن جدا الصعب فمن إ الدرستعيد
انتباهواحترامهم الطلبة.
11
12. Take Control at the door ...
Make general, non-confrontational
statements as to the behaviour you want
to see rather than confrontational rants
about things you don‟t want to see.
اإلداءيوليح يةيعام ياراتيبعبيلوكاتيالسب يبيترغ يييالتيايه
عن التحدث من ًابدسلوكاتتريدها ا بعينها
Chat with individuals and small groups of
students.
الطالب من صغيرة ومجموعات أفراد مع الدردشة. 12
13. Get them into the room ............
i) Give the instruction to line up. ........................
-عطاءلالصطفاف تعليمات....................... .
ii) Direct your next instructions only at those students
who have done as you asked.
-ألولئك فقط التعليمات توجيهالذين الطالبطلب كما عملوات.
iii) Let them in the room in single file
في غرفة في دعهمواحدة مجموعة.
13
14. Have a good lesson start........
Fun starter
مرحة بداية
Settled starter
مستقرة بداية
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15. Maintain Lesson Flow.......
i) What you allow, you encourage وتشجعه به تسمح الذي ما
ii) Keep a record of repeat offenders
الجانحين للطلبة بسجل ااحتفاظ
i) Assess the reasons behind the behaviour
السلوك وراء الكامنة األسباب تقييم
ii) Give them a responsibility
المسئولية عطائهم
iii) Offer support
الدعم توفير
iv) Be quick to find something to praise
األمور بعض في سريع بشكل اإلشادة
v) Consistently follow school behaviour plan and stepped consequences
المدرسة في السلوك لخطة المستمرة المتابعة
vi) Try addressing individuals rather than the whole class
الجماعية من ًابد فردي بشكل األمور مع التعامل
15
16. In preparation for a review
Shared staff professional development
المهني التطوير فريق مشاركة
Discussing collectively these issues
relating to classroom management
بشك الصفوف بإدارة المتعلقة القضايا مناقشةجماعي ل
No-blame culture – colleagues need to be
confident to be able to share their
experiences
الثقافة لوم عدمأن يجب إيكونواثقين الزمالءمن
خبراتهم مشاركة على قدرتهم. 16
Editor's Notes
Recap on previous session on achievement and introduce this session on personal development
Choose one of the two videos from TTV to view ( primary or secondary, depending on the composition of the group);
Discuss the characteristics of these schools (UK) – the behaviour of the students and teachers; the assumptions of the relationships.
Discuss with the whole class - Is this a realistic / useful model to use here as an example – similarities and differences with Bahrain classrooms.
Participants may come to the view that the setting and the operation of these UK schools are so different from Bahrain, that they have little to learn from the exposure.
Nonetheless, the participants need to be brought to understand that that the quality assurance framework which is applied to the schools in Bahrain is based upon the assumptions inherent within a UK classroom ie. teacher/student relationships; assumptions about the primacy of student-centred learning and teaching; assumptions about behaviour management and home/school relations.
Participants need to understand that that the quality assurance framework which is applied to the schools in Bahrain is based upon the assumptions inherent within a UK classroom ie. teacher/student relationships; assumptions about the primacy of student-centred learning and teaching; assumptions about behaviour management and home/school relations.
Participants need to understand that that the quality assurance framework which is applied to the schools in Bahrain is based upon the assumptions inherent within a UK classroom ie. teacher/student relationships; assumptions about the primacy of student-centred learning and teaching; assumptions about behaviour management and home/school relations.
Take a look at the sample of blank Evidence Forms (EF) from OFSTED in the UK and from the QAAET in Bahrain; in particular look at the “training” EF – the one with the prompts on the left of the page. Note the 6 things which a reviewer in looking for, in respect of personal development. The forms should prompt a lively discussion ( they may not have seen them before); the instructor may wish to screen one of the earlier videos from TTV and get the course participants to grade the lesson which they have been watching – using the 4 point grading scale in the QAAET SRU handbook.
Introduce the group to the publication “ Succeed with a Noisy Class” ( PDF attached); highlight the sections in this publication which course participants may use when talking to their colleagues as they are preparing for a school review by the QAAET