This document provides an outline for a classroom management training session. It includes learning outcomes focused on reflecting on previous lessons, micro-teaching classroom activities, and creating individual action plans. Trainees are instructed to apply what they've learned to their own classrooms, choose goals and plan to try new techniques. The session also involves small groups planning classroom pair activities, volunteers demonstrating them, and peers providing feedback on observation sheets.
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Classroom Management and Disaffection
Barbara Zamorski and Terry Haydn, School of Education and Professional Development,
University of East Anglia
Abstract
This paper reports on aspects of the Norwich Area Schools Consortium (NASC) cross-school
Classroom Management and Disaffection research project undertaken as part of the NASC
programme. It documents the dual interwoven ‘stories’ of teacher engagement in research as a
learning experience and the substantive research undertaken. The project took place in two
stages, the focus of the second stage emerging out of the analysis of the first stage. Research
into both pupil and teacher perceptions concerning disaffection and classroom management
were investigated in the first stage. The second stage attempted to unravel the complex
relationships between disaffection, curriculum, pedagogy and context from pupil perspectives,
with insights on the relationship between a good lesson and a good teacher being of particular
interest.
Introduction
This project had its roots in the NASC Workshop held at the University in the summer of 1999.
The aim of the Workshop was to produce research designs and action plans for the four crossschool
research projects which were to become the second phase of the three-year NASC
programme on pupil disaffection. The starting point for this particular project was to research
‘effective in-school strategies to deal with disaffection and reduce exclusion'.
As a result of this event, the Classroom Management and Disaffection Research Group came into
being. The eight members of the group comprised six teachers from five NASC schools and two
members of the University staff (a UEA research co-ordinator and mentor). The group met at
the University on a regular basis to work on the planning and conduct of the research. The
research was carried in two stages, the focus of the second stage emerging out of the analysis of
the first stage. This paper describes the work of this group during these stages, and reports on
some of the research undertaken.
Stage One
Stage One of this project, which took place in the autumn term of 1999, began with an interest in
the following questions, which arose from a consensus amongst the group that there were
generally differences in the extent to which pupils were engaged in learning not only between
schools, but within schools.
• What factors enable some teachers to develop greater effectiveness in terms of class
management and the engagement of pupils in learning than others?
• Is it possible to draw on the experience of teachers and pupils to elucidate which are the
characteristic and most influential skills and attributes that make teachers good classroom
managers?
2
• In addition to teacher characteristics, is it possible to discern departmental, subject, or school
‘effects’ which influence pupil engagement in learning?
The group began by reviewing and reflecting on what had already been learned about classroom
management and disaffection from NASC
Ferreiro, R.(2005) La participación en clase. Revista ROMPAN FILAS. No 76. Págs. 3-7
Más allá de la Teoría: EL APRENDIZAJE COOPERATIVO
El Modelo Educativo para la Generación N
LA PARTICIPACIÓN EN CLASE
Dr. Ramón Ferreiro, Ph.D.
Nova Southeastern University, USA
rferreir@nova.edu
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2. Classroom Management: Session 2
Learning outcomes
By the end of Session 1, Formadores will be better able
to:
• Reflect on learning from previous session
• Micro-teach or observe one group of volunteers and
make notes on a simple observation sheet.
• Reflect on what they have learned from micro-teaching
and make individual action plans
3. Reflection
a. Now think about how you can apply what you have
learnt in the previous session to your every day classroom
teaching.
b. Look at the 'Action plan' table in your Workbook, page
49. Choose two things you have learnt from the previous
session and try them with at least one of the groups.
4. Action Plan
ACTION PLAN FOR ‘GENERAL CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT'
1 2
Class: Which class will I
work with?
Goal : What will I try?
How: What materials/aids
do I need?
When: When will I try it?
Evidence: How will I know
I have been successful?
5. Planning for micro-teaching
• Work in small groups
• Plan a pair work activity for upper primary or secondary
school in which their students will suggest rules for their
course. This will include all aspects of classroom behavior.
• One person from each group will volunteer to demonstrate
how the activity would be taught in class
• Colleagues will use a peer observation sheet for each
volunteer
6. Peer observation for micro-teaching
OBSERVATION SHEET
Name
Phrases
used
Was the
teacher
clear? What
did the
teacher do
well?
Was
anything
unclear?
Why?
What could
the teacher
perhaps do
differently?
7. Peer observation for micro-teaching
OBSERVATION SHEET
Name
Phrases
used
Was the
teacher
clear? What
did the
teacher do
well?
Was
anything
unclear?
Why?
What could
the teacher
perhaps do
differently?