CAUSES OF NON SERIOUS BEHAVIOR OF STUDENTS
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Students may misbehave for several reasons: 1. Some students act out to seek attention or feel powerful. They enjoy being the center of attention or refusing to follow rules. 2. Others lash out due to hurt feelings or a desire for revenge against peers or teachers. They enjoy bullying or teasing others. 3. Some students lack self-confidence and misbehave to avoid failure or due to temporary issues like being tired, sick, or hungry.
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CAUSES OF NON SERIOUS BEHAVIOR OF STUDENTS
- 1. SUBMITTED TO: MA’AM DARAKHSHAN SIRAJ SUBMITTED BY: AWAIS ALAM 2018-2328 SCHOOL, COMMUNITY AND TEACHER
- 2. CAUSES OF NON SERIOUS BEHAVIOR OF STUDENTS
- 3. Seeking Attention • Being the center of attention is a common desire for students, some more than others. Acting out by making fun of others, swearing, talking out of turn or simply being uncooperative are a few ways students looking for more of the spotlight may misbehave.
- 5. Desire for Power • Some students who misbehave are expressing a desire for more control in the classroom, and acting inappropriately makes them feel powerful. These students are not content to go along with the general plan and make it known they want things their way. Signs of a power-seeking student include constant arguing and a refusal to follow basic rules intended for everyone.
- 7. Looking for Revenge • Some children lash out in the classroom as a response to hurt feelings they experience. By misbehaving, they feel they are getting back at those responsible, whether it involves the students, the teacher or both. Students who misbehave as a motive for revenge may enjoy acting cruelly or even violently towards others. Revenge seekers are likely to perform bullying acts, such as shoving and excessive teasing.
- 9. Lack of Self-Confidence • A general fear of failure occurs when a student feels he cannot possibly live up to any expectations. These students misbehave as a way to avoid participating in anything that may lead to failure. Although the child may seem completely confident with school-related activities outside of the classroom, he acts incapable of functioning in a learning environment.
- 11. Physiological Factors • Students who are misbehaving may have some kind of temporary malady contributing to their attitude. For instance, a child who is overly tired, sick, hungry or simply the victim of a sudden change in routine may demonstrate troubling classroom behavior.
- 12. Classroom Environment • A classroom not designed for optimal learning may contribute to a student who refuses to behave. Poor seating arrangements, extreme temperatures or a high noise level are all distracting elements in a classroom that ultimately hinder the learning experience. The atmosphere in classrooms like these will result in behavior issues.
- 14. Problems with Curriculum • Some students may not feel challenged enough to behave properly. If the information taught is not appropriate for the learning abilities of an individual, she may mentally withdraw out of boredom or frustration, resulting in behavior problems. Additionally, a particular teacher's instruction style may cause conflicts with a student, disrupting the learning process.