Presentation Class Management

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    5 Ways Teachers Can Improve Their Classroom

    Management Skills

    1. Hope is not a classroom management

    strategy

    lets just set the ideal classroom aside and

    work with what weve got. Resistant

    studentsare

    going to be a part of our livessowhy not simply embrace them? We cant rely

    on hope alone to transform our classrooms, so

    why not start planning for a good challenge

    (just like we prepare our lesson plans) before

    the challenge arrives?

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    2. Make collaboration and mentoring a part of the culture

    A semi-recent study (2007)found that beginning teachers often work 10 to 12-hour

    dayscreating lesson plans, grading, attending meetings and other extracurricular

    school events. This doesnt even take into account the preparation and gradingthat happens on the weekends. Why 10-12 hour days? There are a number of

    explanations, but heres something to ask yourself: Does our school

    support collaboration, mentoring and teacher development?

    The most effective teacher leaders are often those who work in schools that

    support team workand collaborationamong colleagues. When principals put

    an emphasis on teamwork, foster continuing education, provide curriculum buildingworkshops, etc., teachers are more likely to grow, relax and collaborate.

    http://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/search/detailmini.jsp?_nfpb=true&_&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=EJ800179&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=no&accno=EJ800179http://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/may12/vol69/num08/The-Challenges-of-Supporting-New-Teachers.aspxhttp://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/may12/vol69/num08/The-Challenges-of-Supporting-New-Teachers.aspxhttp://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/may12/vol69/num08/The-Challenges-of-Supporting-New-Teachers.aspxhttp://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/may12/vol69/num08/The-Challenges-of-Supporting-New-Teachers.aspxhttp://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/search/detailmini.jsp?_nfpb=true&_&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=EJ800179&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=no&accno=EJ800179http://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/search/detailmini.jsp?_nfpb=true&_&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=EJ800179&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=no&accno=EJ800179http://www.eric.ed.gov/ERICWebPortal/search/detailmini.jsp?_nfpb=true&_&ERICExtSearch_SearchValue_0=EJ800179&ERICExtSearch_SearchType_0=no&accno=EJ800179
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    3. Role play or practice classroom management

    strategies

    Teachers may intend to react to a disruptive student in a

    well-measured way, but that can go out the window inan instant. Its one thing to read about classroom

    management in a book and another to experience

    misbehavior or disruption firsthand. We improve

    through practice and mimicry. Why not have teachers

    role play hypothetical classroom management

    experiences with a mentor or colleague?

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    4. Save your energy and let technology do the talking for you

    If students are particularly rambunctious, theres no need to strain your voice or

    get frustrated. Give some of these sly, low-energy maneuvers a try:

    Quietly walk over to the light switch and flick them on and off

    Walk over to your computer, click on your Spotify appand slowly turn up the

    volume on, oh, how about Chopins Nocturne for Piano, No. 8 in D flat Major.

    This will silence them.

    Pull out an object that is associated with the lesson, hold it up and start looking at

    it. Ask your students to tell you what they see; then ask them why you brought it.

    http://www.spotify.com/us/http://www.spotify.com/us/
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    5. Know when enough is enough

    So youve verbalizedand modeled clear expectations; you tried being

    assertive rather than antagonistic; you spoke with the student after class likewe suggested in a recent classroom management blog?It didnt work?

    When all else fails, swallow your pride and kindly ask the student to sit

    outside of the room or head to the office. As Mike Anderson suggests, we

    need to debunk the myth that good teachers should be able to handle

    student meltdowns by themselves. This simply isnt true.

    http://info.marygrove.edu/MATblog/bid/87236/5-Keys-to-Classroom-Managementhttp://info.marygrove.edu/MATblog/bid/87236/5-Keys-to-Classroom-Management
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    References

    http://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-

    Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skills

    http://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skillshttp://onlinegrad.marygrove.edu/blog/bid/162165/5-Ways-Teachers-Can-Improve-Their-Classroom-Management-Skills
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