PPT On Classroom Management

68,084 Views

Recently I gave a school wide PD session on classroom management. Since the session many teachers have implemented many changes based off my suggestions to create a stronger classroom.

Kevin R / Dubai

5 years of teaching experience

Qualification: MA, Higher Education Administration & Supervision, BA Finance, 5 Years Teaching 3 Years UAE High School Mathematics

Teaches: Business Studies, English, Management, Maths, Mathematics, English As A Second Language

Contact this Tutor

Classroom Management P D: Kevin M. Reeves January 20, 201 6
Today's Session â€¢Define Classroom Management (Relevant) DUnderstand Why Students are Disruptive "Your Classroom Management Profile â€”5 R's for Better Classroom Management
How would you define it? What does it 007 include? 000 Do you have any personal problems?
Classroom Management is The process of ensuring that lessons run smoothly The prevention Of disruptive behavior The process of managing behaviors Designing activity, monitoring it, and following up Both the tangible and intangible techniques we use to engage students and keep them engaged Content, Conduct and Covenant KEY: Classroom management is more than just managing student behavior. It's important to remember that we need to look at our instruction first and foremost, and the ways in which we engage our students.
Understanding Why Students are STOP Refer to packet
Understanding Why Students are Disruptive (i.e. Not Engaged) â€”Bored Due to Lack of Challenge lessons as irrelevant Don't feel the teacher cares Perceived inability or lack of understanding Need for povver or control
What is Your Classroom Management Profile? Answer these 12 questions and learn more about your classroom management profile. The steps are simple: Read each statement carefully Write your response, from the scale below, on a sheet of paper Respond to each statement based upon your classroom experiences Then, follow the scoring instructions on the next slide. 1 = Strongly Disagree 2 = Disagree 3 = Neutral Agree 5 = Strongly Agree
Each statement represents one classroom management style. To score your quiz, add your response to: Statements l, 3 and 9 refer to authoritarian style Statements 4, 8 and Il refer to authoritative style Statements 6, 10 and 12 refer to laissez-faire style Statements 2, 5 and 7 refer to indifferent style The result is your classroom management profile. Your score for each management style can range from 3 to 15. A high score indicates a strong preference for that particular style.
Authoritarian Places firm limits and controls on students Classes are normally quiet Discussion is not encouraged Student follow directions and may not ask why. Because I said so,.. That's Why!
Authoritative Places limits and controls on the students, but also encourages Is firm, but polite Disciplines, but only after evaluating the situation
Laissez-Faire â€”Goes with the flow "Do your own thing' Has difficulty saying no p laces on students
Indifferent not very involved ol--laS IOW expectations â€¢Management is lacking
5 R's for Better Classroom Management soeogs$ Can you helpmejtlrs. This covered of my
Step One: Relationships and Rapport "It is our responsibility to get to know our students at different levels, not but personally and socially as SCI YS retired teacher Eloy Gonzales. "YOU may have the content knowledge, but if you don't build the rapport with students, you won't get anywhere.' "The more we know about the child the more we can build learning environments and curriculums that are going to work for them."
Knowing the Community and School How well do you know the community in which you are teaching? How well do you know the students in your school? The first step to knowing your students is learning about the community in which they live. Learn the history of your community and school in order to better understand the day to day lives of your students. Additionally, you must have a vested interest in your students outside of the classroom. Understanding personal hobbies and incorporating this into your lessons.
Knowing your Students A major piece of classroom management is how well you engage your students in the curriculum How will you engage your students if you do not know what motivates them? To motivate your students, both intrinsically and extrinsically, you must KNOW what makes them tick You can start from these relationships on week three of this term and continue this endeavor throughout each term. Here's How.....
Getting to Know YOU Can You Find Me? Human Scavenger Hunt Find Someone Who Who is Peer Interviews BINGO Who Am I? Class Quilt Student Bio-Poems Toilet Paper Tellâ€”All 4 Truths 1 Lie Personalized T-Shirt are Linked! What's My Name? Student Info Sheet Surveys (Online) Personality Assessment Learning Style Inventory Edmodo or Class Blog
Now It's Your Turn YOU can not do it on your own! What resources are available to you to help you build stronger relationships with your students? With your partner, share one "Getting to Know You' Activity that you have used/will use with your students. It may be one you have learned today or another idea altogether.
Step T NM O : Routines Design a Proactive Plan with appropriate routines/procedures, celebrations, consequences, and parental support. Be consistent and practice. Being proactive helps you to: Anticipate outcomes Spend decreased time and energy trying to decide what to do Create and explicitly teach as many routines and procedures as possible Ask yourself: will these routines and procedures be meaningful to your students?
BT Mistake: Trying to control Behavior Did you know? all have a ' 'resistance principle" that instinctively tells us that when people say we should do something, it might not be in our best interest On the opposite end of the spectrum, it's equally ineffective the teacher tries to be a "best friend" to children Try This! Seek first to influence, then manage Create and teach clear and explicit routines and procedures Hold students accountable when boundaries are crossed Repair relationships after the accountability FOCUS on "catching children being good" rather than on the mistakes they make
Step Three: Room Create a physical classroom environment conducive to learning that includes appropriate lighting, music, aromas, and seating Work the room Cruise and schmooze 7713 Safe and Inviting
Step Four: Relevance and Rigor Deliver brain-compatible, relevant lessons that not only reduce behavior problems but increase learning and achievement Did you know today's brain is different due to... Nutritional deficits Lack of play Changing family StriJCtUres Increased stress and anxiety Brain Compatible Stratigies
Differentiation: One Size Does Not Fit All Adjusting the curriculum, teaching strategies, and classroom environment to better meet the needs of all students (Think: content, process, product) In a differentiated classroom: Student differences shape the CUrriCUIUm Pre-assessment is typical and frequent Multiple options for students are offered There is variable pacing Varied grading criteria are used Individual efforts and growth are honored Â«lÂ«tion you get the same You mLLSt all climb tree.
HOW do I Adjusting Questions Digital Tools Choice Boards Compacting Cubing Webquests Flexible Grouping Graphic Organizers Highlighted Texts get started? Problem-Based Learning Learning Centers Multiple Entry Journals RAFT (role audience format topic) Think Dots Tic-Tac-Toe Tiered Instruction Layered Curriculum (A, B, C) Facts and Puzzle Cards Jigsaw Document Based Questions Varied Resources Texts Anchor Activities Independent Study Project-Based Learning Enrichment Clusters Literacy Clusters
Step Five: Reinforcements Dealing with chronic behavior problems that are not alleviated by conventional classroom management practices Early Intervention Celebrate minimal progress or SUCCeSS Adapt, Instruction: visual, multisensory, short-term activities, provide student choice Make your classroom predictable: Say, See, Do Cycle Stay calm and seek help (parents, administrator, counselor, social worker, mentor, coach, previous teachers, etc.) Remember only 5% to 10% of your students are chronic behavior problems, even though it seems like they take up 90% of your time!
One thing I struggle with in terms of classroom management is oUnder which "R" does this issue fall? â€¢What can you control in this situation? â€¢What is out of your control? 'IS your next step?

We use cookies

Choose Country Code

Direction

Ask a Question

PPT On Classroom Management

Kevin R / Dubai

Need a Tutor or Coaching Class?

Upload PPTs