TCHR 6020 Class 4 - Spring 2011
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1) The document summarizes a classroom management class that took place on February 8, 2011 and discussed tips for managing student work, tales from the field, procedures for assignments, and classroom management plans. 2) The class also covered inner discipline and empowering students, with tips from Barbara Coloroso, including treating students with respect, holding discussions on rules, and empowering students to make their own decisions. 3) Additional topics included punishment versus discipline, recognizing three types of misbehavior, and working together to end bullying.
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TCHR 6020 Class 4 - Spring 2011
- 1. TCHR 6020MAT Classroom ManagementClass #4 Dr. Brian Housand East Carolina University Tuesday, February 8, 2011
- 3. February 8, 2011 Tales From The Field Tips for Managing Student Work CMP Review Next Assignments Manager of the Day Gimme Five Teachers on Film
- 4. Tales from the Field
- 5. Procedures for Managing Student Work
- 6. Do NOT Take Home the TOTE BAG!
- 9. Timers
- 10. Not Everything Needs a Grade
- 11. Less is more.
- 12. Making the most of test prep.
- 14. Classroom Makeover Challenge Initial Analysis / Identification of Problem Areas (5 Points) Research of Solution (5 Points) Implementation of Solution (10 Points) Analysis of Makeover (5 Points) Production Value / Upload (5 Points) 1 2
- 15. Website What should be included in your website?
- 17. What is Inner Discipline? Inner discipline is the ability to behave creatively, constructively, cooperatively, and responsiblywithout being directed by someone else. Colorosobelieves that teachers must truly believe in their students, and it is worth the effort to show the students that they can learn to be responsible for their own behavior, make their own decisions, and resolve their own problems.
- 18. The Result… Students develop INNER DISCIPLINE They learn to manage their own problems They learn to think for themselves They believe they are capable of solving most problems they encounter!
- 19. H A L F T I M E
- 20. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 1: Always treat students the way you yourself want to be treated!
- 21. To Have Good Discipline… Teachers must do these 3 things: Treat students with respect and dignity Give students a sense of positive power over their own lives Give students the opportunities to make decisions, take responsibility for their actions, and learn from their successes and mistakes
- 22. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 2: Hold class discussions on the rules, their implications, and their consequences. Students need to hear and understand each rule, the reasons for the rule, and the consequences for violating the rule.
- 23. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 3: Empower students by teaching them how to make good decisions and accept responsibility for them.
- 24. Ask Yourself… Do I want to empower my students to take care of themselves, or do I want to make them wait for teachers and other adults to tell them what to do and think? Teachers who think they must control students turn to bribes, rewards, threats, and punishment to restrict or coerce behavior.
- 25. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 4: Abandon punishment that can lead to the three F’s (fear, fighting back, or fleeing), and rely on “discipline” (a process that helps students see what they have done wrong and gives them ownership of the problem).
- 26. When Students Take Ownership of the Problem… “You have a problem. What is your plan for dealing with it? Teachers are there to offer support, but not to provide solutions.
- 27. Punishment vs Discipline Rather than telling a student, “You can’t go to the library during choice time until you finish your math assignment”—Punishment Say, “You can go to the library during choice time when you finish your math assignment.”—Discipline This makes students take responsibility for their own actions!
- 28. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 5: Remember that any discipline strategy you use must leave intact the dignity of both students and teacher.
- 29. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 6: Strive to use “proper discipline,” which does four things: Shows students what they have done wrong Gives them ownership of the problems created Provides them ways to solve the resultant problems Leaves their dignity intact
- 30. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 7: Use the three R’s of reconciliatory justice to help students take responsibility for their actions: Restitution correcting any harm that was done Resolution identifying and correcting whatever caused the misbehavior Reconciliation apologizing or otherwise healing the relationship with people who were hurt
- 31. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 8: Strive for win-win solutions and disputes. Rather than rescuing students or lecturing them, teachers can give students the opportunities to solve their problems in ways that everyone finds acceptable.
- 32. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 9: Recognize that there are three types of misbehavior: Mistakes – errors in behavior, made without intent to break rules. They provide opportunity to learn how to behave more acceptably. Mischief – goes beyond mistakes. It is intentional misbehavior, though not necessarily serious, and presents an opportunity for teaching students that all actions have consequences that are sometimes pleasant and sometimes not. It also provides opportunity for showing students ways to solve their problem with dignity. Mayhem – a more serious type of intentional misbehavior, is harmful to people and property. When it occurs, teachers should apply the three R’s.
- 33. Tips from Coloroso... Tip # 10: Work together with your students to put an end to bullying. This is necessary if a climate of support is to be maintained to help students profit from school.
- 34. Identify the reality and define the problem. List possible solutions for dealing with the problem. Evaluate the options Select the options that seem most promising. Make a plan and carry it out. In retrospect, reevaluate the problem and the solution.
- 38. Questions?
- 39. Gimme Five! Five Fabulous Tricks, Tips, and Tools for Today’s Teacher Today’s Five Children’s Literature Housand’s Heroes Science Buddies Spelling City Free Rice
- 44. Lev VygotskyNovember 17, 1896 – June 11, 1934 The Importance of PLAY Social Development Theory Zone of Proximal Development
- 49. Bring Digital Photos / Video Planning and Conducting Instruction E&E Chapter 5 TGS Chapters 21-24 For February 15, 2011
Notas del editor
- Barbara Coloroso, who was once a Franciscan nun, is a parent, a teacher, a workshop leader, an author, and an affiliate instructor at the University of Northern Colorado.
- At times, this will not be easy, but the best way for teachers to help is to allow students to make decisions and grow from the results of those decisions, whatever they may be (as long as they don’t lead to physical or moral harm).
- This teacher is too flexible and allows students to walk all over them. There may be rules and expectations posted, but the students know that they can get around them. Students don’t have any responsibilities in the classroom, because they know the teacher will take care of them.
- This teacher is too firm and doesn’t allow for anything to happen unless she has approved it. The students in these classrooms live by the rules, and nothing else. Their role is to do what the teacher tells them to do.
- This teacher has found the happy medium between the jellyfish and the brick wall. This teacher can stand strong when she needs to, but knows her students and can bend when she feels it is necessary. The backbone teacher takes the time to teach her students how to think.