What we know about teachers‟ pre-service training and proficiency with classroom management indicates a less-than-preferable state of affairs. Investigations of preservice teachers‟ perceptions on how prepared they are to effectively manage the classroom environment indicate that they frequently report feeling inadequately prepared and they receive little specific instruction in classroom management. When there is coursework on classroom management in teacher preparation programs, it is perceived as too theoretical and broad or rarely in-depth enough to adequately prepare student teachers to handle significant antisocial behavior. A recent evaluation of teacher preparation courses in one state supports teachers‟ perception of a lack of adequate pre-service training in classroom management. A review of 135 course syllabi indicated little to no special education teacher preparation in classroom organization and behavior management. Only 27% (N=7) of universities included in the review had an entire course devoted to classroom management. The remaining 73% (N=27) had classroom management content spread across several courses. If these data are representative of pre-service teacher training programs in other states, an apparent weakness in teacher preparation has been identified.