BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS
What steps can be followed to resolve a child's constant misbehavior?
1. If possible, meet with the child and describe in exact terms the behavior you find unacceptable in the classroom.
2. During the discussion, explain the reason(s) why you find the behavior unacceptable.
3. Be sure the child understands that it is not he/she who is unacceptable, but rather the behavior.
4. Let the student know exactly what will happen if the problem continues.
5. If the misbehavior occurs again, follow through with the previously planned disciplinary action.
6. Throughout the process, keep the parents and the principal informed of the progress or lack of progress.
7. If the child continues to misbehave and you feel that you have utilized all of your options and resources, send the child to the principal's office. Explain to the child that he/she is welcome to return when he/she is ready to follow the classroom rules.
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BOASTFUL, ATTENTION-SEEKING STUDENT
What can be done for a student who is constantly disrupting the class in order to gain the teacher's attention?
1. Give the student a position of responsibility in the classroom and encourage him/her to set a good example for others (e.g., passing out papers).
2. Post a chart in the front of the room delineating the rules to be followed when responding. For example:
1. Raise your hand if you wish to talk.
2. Wait to be called on.
3. Listen while others talk.
3. Assign the student a special project of interest and let him/her present the report to the class.
4. Ignore the student's annoying comments, but give praise when the student describes his/her real achievements.
5. Assign the student to a small group in which he/she must participate primarily as a follower.
6. Provide recognition and positive attention whenever possible.
7. Model appropriate behavior every day for the student, so that he/she can see what is expected of him/her (e.g., role-playing by teacher and/or peers).
8. Arrange parent conferences to discuss any factors that may be contributing to the student's problem in school (e.g., sibling rivalry).
BEHAVIOR PROBLEMSWhat steps can be followed to resolve a child's constant misbehavior?1. If possible, meet with the child and describe in exact terms the behavior you find unacceptable in the classroom.2. During the discussion, explain the reason(s) why you find the behavior unacceptable.3. Be sure the child understands that it is not he/she who is unacceptable, but rather the behavior.4. Let the student know exactly what will happen if the problem continues.5. If the misbehavior occurs again, follow through with the previously planned disciplinary action.6. Throughout the process, keep the parents and the principal informed of the progress or lack of progress.7. If the child continues to misbehave and you feel that you have utilized all of your options and resources, send the child to the principal's office. Explain to the child that he/she is welcome to return when he/she is ready to follow the classroom rules.Return to TopBOASTFUL, ATTENTION-SEEKING STUDENTWhat can be done for a student who is constantly disrupting the class in order to gain the teacher's attention? 1. Give the student a position of responsibility in the classroom and encourage him/her to set a good example for others (e.g., passing out papers).2. Post a chart in the front of the room delineating the rules to be followed when responding. For example: 1. Raise your hand if you wish to talk. 2. Wait to be called on. 3. Listen while others talk.
3. Assign the student a special project of interest and let him/her present the report to the class.
4. Ignore the student's annoying comments, but give praise when the student describes his/her real achievements.
5. Assign the student to a small group in which he/she must participate primarily as a follower.
6. Provide recognition and positive attention whenever possible.
7. Model appropriate behavior every day for the student, so that he/she can see what is expected of him/her (e.g., role-playing by teacher and/or peers).
8. Arrange parent conferences to discuss any factors that may be contributing to the student's problem in school (e.g., sibling rivalry).
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