Classroom Management Survival Tips
Controlling Unmanageable Students
Start with Excellent Follow-Through
Even if you want to have warm, friendly bonds with students, you absolutely need to start your school year with tight, firm, consistent classroom management. That means that if you set rules, you enforce those rules. Period. And, yes, that means no "not noticing" infractions that might be difficult to address. Students may be counting on just that reaction. Remember that many acting-out students read us like comic books and know us perhaps better than we know ourselves. Either you start off strong, or you will be stuck trying to fix classroom management problems that are much, much harder to fix than get right the first time. If you start off too tough, students won't protest when you ease up. If you start off too weak, you're in for a big battle when you attempt to tighten up.
Different Strokes for Different Folks
No teacher would ever attempt to put all students in a single size of desk, or have all students use a single math book. You are used to tailoring your classroom to meet the specific needs of each child. That approach now needs to be extended to student discipline. One-size-fits-all discipline doesn't work with seriously misbehaved students. If "nothing" seems to work to rein in your most difficult students, now you know what is going wrong. Read below for more on how to fix it.
Test Your Classroom Management Methods Now
Here's a quick test for you to gauge your classroom management intervention strategies: If you are using relationship-based approaches like character ed and values clarification, for example, you are using inappropriate strategies that are almost certainly doomed to fail. Many of your most out-of-control youngsters are "wired" differently than other students. Recent research into the brain has now confirmed what mental health and juvenile corrections staff have suspected all along: you must switch to interventions that avoid relationship elements. These youngsters will generally behave worse if you don't. It's critical that you learn the more effective, specialized techniques required with this type of student. If you want to see methods that have been crafted and tested to work better, the online course, Control the Uncontrollable Student, is offered to you without charge above for a brief time.
Get a Mini Skills Upgrade
Here is a list of the most critical do's and don'ts for working with the toughest students to manage. If you memorize these, and carefully adhere to the list, it's a place to start. This mini skills upgrade is no substitute for more extensive learning, so more comprehensive professional development options are shown below.
DO: Provide far more than minimum sanctions so students can't evaluate the risk of consequences for misbehavior. DO: Keep the sanctions very steep to minimize misbehavior. DO: Make sure every interaction with severely acting-out students includes a focus on the one thing they care about most– me-me-me. DO: Be wary of heartfelt apologies and don't reduce sanctions for tears and "sorrys." DO: Function as part of a cohesive team. Staff interaction problems result in students playing and winning at Divide and Conquer.
DON'T: Debate or discuss. Just talk then walk instead of being played during prolonged discussions. DON'T: Give second chances. DON'T: Be so predictable. When students can forecast your actions, they arrange their misconduct accordingly, perhaps misbehaving at 10 AM when you normally leave the room momentarily. DON'T: Interact in a mode other than businesslike; heart-to-heart is the path to being played. DON'T: Doubt your ability to manage acting-out students because they can smell uncertainty from afar. Find a boss or mentor to help if you are uncertain. No strategy can compensate for uncertainty.
เคล็ดลับการอยู่รอดการจัดการห้องเรียน นักเรียนไม่สามารถจัดการควบคุม เริ่มต้น ด้วย Follow-Through แห่ง แม้ว่าคุณต้องการให้ผูกพันอบอุ่น เป็นกันเองกับนักเรียน คุณจริง ๆ ต้องการเริ่มต้นปีของโรงเรียนกับการจัดการห้องเรียนแน่น มั่นคง สอดคล้อง ซึ่งหมายความ ว่า ถ้าคุณตั้งกฎ คุณบังคับใช้กฎเหล่านั้น รอบระยะเวลา และ ใช่ ว่า infractions ไม่ "ไม่สังเกตเห็น" ที่อาจจะยากอยู่ นักเรียนอาจจะนับเพียงปฏิกิริยานั้น จำไว้ว่า นักเรียนหลายคนทำหน้าที่ออกเราอ่านเช่นหนังสือการ์ตูน และรู้ว่าเราอาจจะดีกว่าเรารู้ตนเอง คุณเริ่มต้นแข็งแรง หรือคุณจะสามารถติดพยายามแก้ไขปัญหาการจัดการเรียนที่มาก หนักการแก้ไขกว่าได้รับขวาครั้งแรก ถ้าคุณเริ่มต้นเรียนยากเกินไป ไม่ปฏิเสธเมื่อคุณผ่อนคลาย ถ้าคุณเริ่มต้นอ่อนแอเกินไป คุณในสำหรับศึกใหญ่เมื่อคุณพยายามที่จะกระชับขึ้น จังหวะที่แตกต่างกันสำหรับคนที่แตกต่างกัน ครูไม่เคยพยายามที่จะให้นักเรียนทุกคนในโต๊ะขนาดเดียว หรือมีนักเรียนทั้งหมดที่ใช้หนังสือคณิตศาสตร์ที่เดียว คุณจะใช้ในการปรับปรุงห้องเรียนของคุณเพื่อตอบสนองความต้องการเฉพาะของเด็กแต่ละคน วิธีนี้ต้องการขยายให้วินัยนักเรียน วินัย one-size-fits-all ไม่ทำงานกับนักเรียนอย่างจริงจัง misbehaved ถ้า "ไม่" น่าจะทำงานกับบังเหียนในนักเรียนที่ยากที่สุดของคุณ ตอนนี้คุณรู้สิ่งที่เกิดขึ้นไม่ถูกต้อง อ่านด้านล่างสำหรับข้อมูลเพิ่มเติมเกี่ยวกับวิธีการแก้ไข Test Your Classroom Management Methods Now Here's a quick test for you to gauge your classroom management intervention strategies: If you are using relationship-based approaches like character ed and values clarification, for example, you are using inappropriate strategies that are almost certainly doomed to fail. Many of your most out-of-control youngsters are "wired" differently than other students. Recent research into the brain has now confirmed what mental health and juvenile corrections staff have suspected all along: you must switch to interventions that avoid relationship elements. These youngsters will generally behave worse if you don't. It's critical that you learn the more effective, specialized techniques required with this type of student. If you want to see methods that have been crafted and tested to work better, the online course, Control the Uncontrollable Student, is offered to you without charge above for a brief time. Get a Mini Skills Upgrade Here is a list of the most critical do's and don'ts for working with the toughest students to manage. If you memorize these, and carefully adhere to the list, it's a place to start. This mini skills upgrade is no substitute for more extensive learning, so more comprehensive professional development options are shown below. DO: Provide far more than minimum sanctions so students can't evaluate the risk of consequences for misbehavior. DO: Keep the sanctions very steep to minimize misbehavior. DO: Make sure every interaction with severely acting-out students includes a focus on the one thing they care about most– me-me-me. DO: Be wary of heartfelt apologies and don't reduce sanctions for tears and "sorrys." DO: Function as part of a cohesive team. Staff interaction problems result in students playing and winning at Divide and Conquer. DON'T: Debate or discuss. Just talk then walk instead of being played during prolonged discussions. DON'T: Give second chances. DON'T: Be so predictable. When students can forecast your actions, they arrange their misconduct accordingly, perhaps misbehaving at 10 AM when you normally leave the room momentarily. DON'T: Interact in a mode other than businesslike; heart-to-heart is the path to being played. DON'T: Doubt your ability to manage acting-out students because they can smell uncertainty from afar. Find a boss or mentor to help if you are uncertain. No strategy can compensate for uncertainty.
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