2. WHAT IS CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT?
The process of ensuring that lessons run smoothly
The prevention of disruptive behavior
The process of managing behaviors
Designing activity, monitoring it, and following up
Both the tangible and intangible techniques we use to
engage students and keep them engaged
Content, Conduct and Covenant 2
3. KEY: Classroom management is
more than just managing student
behavior. It's important to remember
that we need to look at our
instruction first and foremost, and
the ways in which we engage our
students.
4. UNDERSTANDING WHY STUDENTS ARE DISRUPTIVE
(NOT ENGAGED)
Bored due to Lack of Challenge
See lessons as irrelevant
Don't feel the teacher cares
Perceived inability or lack of understanding
Need for power or control
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5. CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT & DISCIPLINE
5
Effective teachers MANAGE their classroom.
Ineffective teachers DISCIPLINE their classroom.
7. HOW TO CREATE EFFECTIVE CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
Arrangement of the room
Build a positive relationship
Respect students
Keep students involved
Present engaging lessons
Manage your transitions
Acknowledge student success
8. THE EFFECT OF POSSITIVE
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
8
RESULTS Foster student involvement and cooperation in all classroom
activities
Establish a productive working environment
More Teaching/Learning Time
Relationship Building
Safety
10. DICUSSION QUESTIONS
• DO YOU PLAY A SPORT?
• HAVE YOU EVER PLAYED MONOPOLY OR CLUE?
• DO YOU HAVE YOUR DRIVERS’ LICENCE?
ARE THERE RULES FOR THESE ACTIVITIES?
WHAT IF THERE WERE NO RULES?
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THERE WERE NO RULES?
12. • Offer flexibility: Several behaviors can be
covered by a few general rules.
• Must be explained: Could be multiple
understandings of the rule.
• Examples: Respect others
GENERAL
RULES
• To the point and clearly cover one behavior.
• Example: Be in your seat when the bell rings.
SPECIFIC RULES
13. 13
CHARACTERISTICS OF EFFECTIVE
CLASSROOM RULES
+ Created with students
involvement
+ Understandable
• Doable
• Consistent with school rules
+ Manageable
+ Consistent with teacher’s own
philosophy of how students
learn best
• Stated Positively
• Stated Behaviorally
16. CONSEQUENCES
POSITIVE
• Rewards that result when
students abide by the rules.
• Should correlate with the
desired behaviors.
• Ex: Students stay on task
during lesson, 15 minutes of
free read at end of the class.
NEGATIVE
• Penalties that results when
students don’t follow the
rules.
• Should correlate with the
undesired behavior.
• Ex: 2nd arrive late to class; stay
after school for 15 minutes.
26. WHAT PROCEDURES CAN YOU THINK
OF THAT WOULD BE IMPORTANT FOR
A STUDENT TO BE AWARE OF?
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27. 1. HOW WILL YOU HANDLE A SLEEPING STUDENT?
2. WHAT WILL YOU DO WHEN A STUDENT IS LATE TO CLASS ONE TIME?
WHAT IF THEY ARE LATE?
3. HOW WILL YOU START CLASS? END CLASS?
4. HOW WILL YOU COMMUNICATE CLASS EXPECTATIONS TO YOUR
STUDENTS?
5. WHAT WILL YOU DO IF A STUDENT REFUSES TO FOLLOW A CLASS
RULE?
6. WILL YOU HAVE A REWARD SYSTEM?
7. HOW WILL YOU MOTIVATE STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE
APPROPRIATELY?
Editor's Notes
Classroom Management is…….
students will play more and not listen to teachers. rule and regulations are the most important pillars for school foundation. if these both are absent school foundation will be weak. and students and youth will not get proper base of education. (Chaos and ruins
A school has many rules to follow which has many advantages. Normally if one breaks the rule, it might lead to disadvantage.
2 KINDS OF RULES
2 KINDS OF CONSEQUENCE
Positive Consequences
Students (or a class) who follow these procedures and expectations will receive rewards for their
willingness to take responsibility for their behavior and follow the instructor’s instructions and
procedures.
Some possible rewards include:
Ten minutes of free time at the end of class in which student can talk with one another, play
games, use their phones, or seat in another seat until class ends.
Negative Consequences
Students who violate these rules and expectations will receive reprimands in the following order:
First Offense- A private verbal warning for misbehavior or violation of rules/expectations
Second Offense- A vocal verbal warning from instructor for misbehavior or violation of
rules/expectations
Third Offense- The student must stay after class to discuss misbehavior/conduct and then reestablish expectations of the student during classroom time
Consistent Misbehavior (over days of class)- The student’s parent will receive a phone call from
the instructor to explain the consistent misbehavior and conduct as well as consequences that may
be administered with parental consent or approval.
We know that explicitly teaching classroom procedures and expectations is a MUST for the beginning of the school year. However, it’s a lot of information for a teacher to disseminate and for students to absorb.
These are common questions that I know will be asked repeatedly by students. I also ask questions that will direct our discussion to procedures that are important to my classroom management system.
I number these questions and give each student one at the beginning of the day.