Fred Jones -...
Transcript of Fred Jones -...
Fred Jones
Dr. Fred Jones received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from UCLA
He specialized in work with schools and families.
Served as the head of the Child Experimental Ward of the Neuropsychiatric Institute at the UCLA Medical Center
He developed methods of helping children with severe emotional disorders.
He is now an independent educational consultant for classroom management.
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Books Written:
Positive Classroom Discipline
Tools for Teaching
Video Toolbox
Various educational articles.
• Mostly applies to Middle and High School
• Conducted classroom observations
• Noted types of distractions and problem behavior
• Saw methods of the best teachers
• Training before implementation
• Reduced hassle for teacher
Jones’s Research
Massive Time Wasting
Student Passivity
Student Aimlessness
Helpless Hand-raising
Teacher Nagging 5 Major
Classroom Problems
The Jones Approach to Discipline
Overarching Strategy
“Keep students actively and purposefully involved
in lessons and enable them to follow directions on
their own.”
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See, Say, Do Teaching
Work the Crowd
Body Language
Visual Instructional Plans
Preferred Activity Time
Strategies to Alleviate Issues
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Discipline
1. Preventative
2. Limits
3. General
4. Specific
Conserve Time
Seating and
Proximity
Can you Design an Optimal Classroom Layout for Student
Desks? What factors would impact the functioning of the class?
Please illustrate your idea on the board!
Strategies to Alleviate Issues
Student Roles
Bell Work
See, Say, Do
Visual Instructional Plans
Communicate that you mean business
Visual Instructional Plans
In groups of 3, show each distinct step of the problem and number each step.
Group 1: 495/6
Group 2: 360/10 Group 3: 75 x 7
Group 4: 750 x 3 Group 5: 222 x 2
Strategies to Alleviate Issues
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Incentives • Grandma’s rule
• Responsibility
• Genuine incentives • Preferred Activities
• Educational Value
• Group Concern
• Omission Training
• Backup Systems
Provide Efficient Assistance during Independent Work
Have Stronger Backup Systems Ready
1. Physical classroom
organization
2. Limit setting
3. Say, See, Do teaching
4. Incentives
5. Backup systems.
Review of Jones
Management strategies allow more time for instruction and require less preparation and stress!
Classroom Scenario: Frodo, a student in Mr. Jake’s class, is quite docile. He socializes little with other students and never disrupts lessons. However, despite Mr. Jake’s best efforts, Frodo will not do his work. He rarely completes an assignment. He is simply there, putting forth no effort at all.
What are three things Fred Jones would suggest to help Frodo and Mr. Jake? Model them for the class.