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Classroom Management Practices for Student Achievement By Farhana N. Shah

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Page 1: Classroom Management Practices

Classroom Management Practices for Student Achievement

By Farhana N. Shah

Page 2: Classroom Management Practices

Objective of the team builder:

Strengthen the team by showing appreciation for each other’s

contributions, while reinforcing how important each person is to the

school’s success.

1. Take 3 Hershey Kisses® from the bowl.

2. Keep one for yourself.

3. Give the other two to people on the team/school who you enjoy working with, want to get the opportunity to work with, wish to thank, and so on.

Team Builder: A “Kiss” of Appreciation

Page 3: Classroom Management Practices

• Know importance of positive relationship building and identify ways to connect with your students.

• Understand classroom management principles and begin establishing expectations and routines for the new school year.

Our goals for today…

Page 4: Classroom Management Practices

Today’s itinerary…

Introduction Team Builder: “Kiss” of Appreciation Workshop Objectives and Itinerary Workshop Ground Rules Classroom Management Relationship building Principles of Classroom Management Expectations and routines for the new school year

Summarizer

Workshop Evaluation and Feedback

10’

45’

5’

Page 5: Classroom Management Practices

Take responsibility for your own learning and be willing to experiment with the ideas and techniques presented.

Be respectful of those speaking (limit sidebar conversations and use of digital devices).

Take risks- participate and enjoy yourself!

Workshop Expectations or Ground Rules

Page 6: Classroom Management Practices

Activator

Page 7: Classroom Management Practices

Comfortable and valued Acceptance of rules and policies Connection leads to relevance in instruction Meet social and emotional needs

How does positive relations connect to student achievement?

Page 8: Classroom Management Practices

•Acknowledge them

•Be respectful

•Be fair

•Be real

•Be funny/humorous

Teacher Traits for Student Success

Page 9: Classroom Management Practices

In pairs…

1. Read and discuss assigned section.

2. Chart key points about section.

3. Be ready to share with whole group.

Most importantly….Value them!

Page 10: Classroom Management Practices

What parts of relationship building traits can be aligned with the 27 ECP?

How does the practice of EC/relationship building traits impact student behavior? What is one thing you will do differently this coming school year to build relationship with your students?

Process Activity: Equitable Classroom Practices (ECP)

Page 11: Classroom Management Practices

“ The most important action an effective

teacher takes at the beginning of the year

is creating a climate for learning.“

-- Mary Beth Blegan, former U.S. Department of Education teacher-in-residence

11 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 12: Classroom Management Practices

• Effective Planning with Time Management Skills

• Proper and Effective Discipline

• Motivation of Students

• Classroom environment conducive to learning

What is Classroom Management?

12 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 13: Classroom Management Practices

Importance of Effective Classroom

Management

• Less stressful for teachers

• Ensures students have appropriate learning tools

• Provides calm learning environment

• Saves instructional time

13 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 14: Classroom Management Practices

Classroom management not same for everyone…

• Different teaching styles

• Different personalities and attitudes of teachers

• Different student population and demographics

• Same strategy not effective for all teachers

14 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 15: Classroom Management Practices

• Teach behaviors expected in class

• Deliver syllabus or class expectations

• Establish routines and procedures

• Exude confidence- gain respect by students

Classroom Management Principles

15 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 16: Classroom Management Practices

• Establish classroom rules together.

• Create three to five rules you can enforce.

• Be consistent. Be fair.

• Discipline students quietly and privately, not

across the room or in front the whole class.

• Make sure parents are aware of classroom

rules and procedures.

Classroom Rules

16 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 17: Classroom Management Practices

GOOFINESS! 80% of the problem is talking

15% is being out of seat

5% is other

So what is the main issue?

Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011 17

Page 18: Classroom Management Practices

• Eye contact.

• Proximity control (one of the best ways)

• Silent Signal

• Quiet and gentle reminder

• Re-direct a student's attention.

• Provide positive reinforcement.

Solutions: Classroom Management Techniques

18 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 19: Classroom Management Practices

Reasons for disruptive behavior and how to

react

Attention seeking: • Don’t like being ignored, prefer being punished or criticized

• Commend them when on-task and cooperative

• “catch them being good”- let them know.

Power seeking • Provoke teachers into struggle

• Stay calm and silent, this shows you are in control

• Don’t argue with them,

Behavior Challenges

19 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 20: Classroom Management Practices

Classroom Management…

Motivation/Rewards

• Lunch Bunch: eat lunch with teacher

• Free-choice day: select a free choice activity on a selected day

• Extra recess time

• Others?

Corrective Procedures

• Time out from rest of group

• Teacher student conference

• Behavior contract

• Office referral (vary)

• Parent conference with teacher/Administration

20 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 21: Classroom Management Practices

Write down a behavior you find extremely

challenging. Explain why.

Share with someone who you have not

shared with yet.

Process

21 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 22: Classroom Management Practices

• If all else fails, try something new…

• Discipline management is from your brain, not

from your gut.

• Don’t make a rule you are not willing to

enforce.

• (for new teachers)…NEVER let them know you don’t know what you are doing!

•RemembeR…

22 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 23: Classroom Management Practices

• Establishes clear expectations and smooth

running of classroom

• Helps both teacher and students stay organized

• Contributes to student’s independence and

self-direction

Necessity of Procedures

23 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 24: Classroom Management Practices

Arrival to class

Dismissal from class

Transitions: in class and out of class

Student seating

Independent work

Movement of materials and paper

Use of restrooms

Attention-getting

Class meetings/small group discussions

Emergency procedures

Classroom Procedures to Establish

24 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 25: Classroom Management Practices

The Three-Step Approach to Teaching Classroom Procedures

Explain

• Define the procedure.

• Demonstrate the procedure step by step

Rehearse

• Have students practice the procedure under your supervision step by step.

All procedures must be rehearsed! Have students repeat the procedure until it

becomes a routine and can perform the procedure independently.

Reinforce

• Re-teach, Rehearse, practice and reinforce the procedure until it becomes a

student routine. If rehearsal is unacceptable, re-teach the correct procedure

and provide corrective feedback. Praise the students when rehearsal is

acceptable.

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Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 26: Classroom Management Practices

Physical Arrangement of Room

•Rows

• Small groups

•U-shaped

26 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 27: Classroom Management Practices

•Processing Activity: Think-Pair-Share

• Think of a classroom procedure in your class

• Complete the Classroom Procedures and

Routine capture sheet.

• Share out

27 Farhana N. Shah, ProDeGS, 2011

Page 28: Classroom Management Practices

Strategies we used today…

Activator

Small groups

Modeling

Think Pair Share

Collaboration

Summarizer

Feedback

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Page 29: Classroom Management Practices

REFERENCES

The Skillful Teacher by John Saphier

The First Days of School by Harry and Rosemary Wong

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Page 30: Classroom Management Practices

Summarizer and Evaluation

Please complete both the 3-2-1

summarizer and evaluation for today’s

training.

It has been a pleasure working with

you today.

[email protected]

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