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CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
Presenter
SAMINA KHAN
Fazaia Degree College Risalpur
CONTENTS
 Problems of classroom
 Classroom management
 Techniques for better classroom management
1. WITH-IT-NESS
2. Ripple effect
3. Model classroom
 Tips for classroom management
 Control the time you spend on discipline by..
Plato has rightly said
“Do not train students to learning by
force and harshness, but direct them to
it by what amuses their mind, so that
you may be better able to discover with
accuracy the peculiar bent of the genius
of each”
PROBLEMS OF CLASSROOM
Teachers play a major role for effective
class conduction.
It is the responsibility of the teacher to
make his /her class interesting so that
students take interest and participate in
the class.
Some of the teachers keep complaining
about the class which they teach.
The problem is normally related to
student’s behaviour and discipline.
CONTINUED…
They usually bunk or are irregular to class.
They don’t even bother to be present for
the class. So many students today just
don’t value their education.
If we suspend such students for bunking
class they don’t seem to care at all.
CONTINUED…
Sitting at home doesn’t change their
attitude. Maybe a fresh look at the
approach to Classroom management
is required.
But why we as a teacher are losing our
grip with the classes?
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
It refers to the variety of skills and
techniques that teachers use to keep
students organized, orderly, focused,
attentive, on task, and academically
productive during a class.
Proper classroom management leads to
class control and conducive teaching
learning environment
Classroom
management
Materials
Instruction
Policies and
Procedures
Behavior
Time
layout
TECHNIQUES FOR BETTER
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
Teacher needs to Focus attention on
entire class.
Lessons should be planned to ensure
that the period is filled with learning
activities.
Teacher should have a knack to
memorize student names as quickly
as possible. It enhances class control
and confidence of the teacher.
CONTINUED…
Few techniques are:
1. WITH-IT-NESS
2. RIPPLE EFFECT
3. MODEL CLASSROOM
WITH-IT-NESS
With-it-ness refers to a teacher’s
awareness of what is going on in the
classroom behaviors before they get out of
line, keeping learners on tasks.
Teachers who have “with-it-ness” are able
to spot areas where misbehavior may
arise, when students are upset, and are
able correct problem behaviors before they
cause major distress to the classroom.
CONTINUED…
These teachers are able to manage their
classrooms at all times and prevent
problems from occurring.
It is one of the important tool for classroom
management.
RIPPLE EFFECT
Jacob Kounin created the idea of the
“ripple effect.” The idea is that if one
student sustains positive or negative
consequences, the rest of the class will
see what is taking place and a ripple
effect will occur.
CONTINUED…
when one student misbehaves others will
join in as well. On the other hand, a
student receiving a reward will motivate
others.
Managing students’ behavior in positive
ways is the key to success.
Students learn from others around them,
and by believing in the ripple effect, we will
be able to manage behaviors.
MODEL CLASSROOM
Teachers should teach and model
classroom behaviors.
By doing so, students are able to visually
see what is expected and what is not
allowed in the classroom.
This is important so that students fully
understand what it looks like to participate
in positive behavior management.
CONTINUED…
When students misbehave, it is important
to sit down with the student and counsel.
By having close student-teacher
relationships, we will be able to get to the
cause of the behavior and help the
student come up with alternatives to
prevent the unwanted behavior from
occurring in the future
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
TIPS
CLASSROOM
MANAGEMENT TIPS
CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT TIPS
1. Use a normal, natural voice
2. Speak only when students are quiet and ready
3. Use hand signals and other nonverbal
communication
4. Address behavior issues quickly—and wisely
5. Always have a well-designed, engaging lesson
CONTROL THE TIME YOU SPEND ON
DISCIPLINE BY..
Building positive relationships with your
students
Set enforceable limits through enforceable
statements.
Share control.
Implement disciplinary interventions that stop
undesirable behaviors
Delay consequences.
CONCLUSIONS
Classroom management has become
increasingly important in the current
learning environment.
We should implement best practices to
create an environment that minimizes the
potential for disruptive classroom behavior
by defining expectations early, decreasing
anonymity, encouraging active learning, and
seeking feedback from students.
REFERENCES
 International Journal of Education and
Psychological Research (IJEPR), Classroom
Management for Effective Teaching, Ritu Chandra.
 Best Practices in Classroom Management for
Today’s University Environment Dr. Jumoke
Oluwakemi Ladeji-Osias, Morgan State University
 Key Elements of Classroom Management by Joyce
McLeod, Jan Fisher and Ginny Hoover
Classroom management

Classroom management

  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    CONTENTS  Problems ofclassroom  Classroom management  Techniques for better classroom management 1. WITH-IT-NESS 2. Ripple effect 3. Model classroom  Tips for classroom management  Control the time you spend on discipline by..
  • 5.
    Plato has rightlysaid “Do not train students to learning by force and harshness, but direct them to it by what amuses their mind, so that you may be better able to discover with accuracy the peculiar bent of the genius of each”
  • 6.
    PROBLEMS OF CLASSROOM Teachersplay a major role for effective class conduction. It is the responsibility of the teacher to make his /her class interesting so that students take interest and participate in the class. Some of the teachers keep complaining about the class which they teach. The problem is normally related to student’s behaviour and discipline.
  • 7.
    CONTINUED… They usually bunkor are irregular to class. They don’t even bother to be present for the class. So many students today just don’t value their education. If we suspend such students for bunking class they don’t seem to care at all.
  • 8.
    CONTINUED… Sitting at homedoesn’t change their attitude. Maybe a fresh look at the approach to Classroom management is required. But why we as a teacher are losing our grip with the classes?
  • 9.
    CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT It refersto the variety of skills and techniques that teachers use to keep students organized, orderly, focused, attentive, on task, and academically productive during a class. Proper classroom management leads to class control and conducive teaching learning environment
  • 10.
  • 11.
    TECHNIQUES FOR BETTER CLASSROOMMANAGEMENT Teacher needs to Focus attention on entire class. Lessons should be planned to ensure that the period is filled with learning activities. Teacher should have a knack to memorize student names as quickly as possible. It enhances class control and confidence of the teacher.
  • 12.
    CONTINUED… Few techniques are: 1.WITH-IT-NESS 2. RIPPLE EFFECT 3. MODEL CLASSROOM
  • 13.
    WITH-IT-NESS With-it-ness refers toa teacher’s awareness of what is going on in the classroom behaviors before they get out of line, keeping learners on tasks. Teachers who have “with-it-ness” are able to spot areas where misbehavior may arise, when students are upset, and are able correct problem behaviors before they cause major distress to the classroom.
  • 14.
    CONTINUED… These teachers areable to manage their classrooms at all times and prevent problems from occurring. It is one of the important tool for classroom management.
  • 15.
    RIPPLE EFFECT Jacob Kounincreated the idea of the “ripple effect.” The idea is that if one student sustains positive or negative consequences, the rest of the class will see what is taking place and a ripple effect will occur.
  • 16.
    CONTINUED… when one studentmisbehaves others will join in as well. On the other hand, a student receiving a reward will motivate others. Managing students’ behavior in positive ways is the key to success. Students learn from others around them, and by believing in the ripple effect, we will be able to manage behaviors.
  • 17.
    MODEL CLASSROOM Teachers shouldteach and model classroom behaviors. By doing so, students are able to visually see what is expected and what is not allowed in the classroom. This is important so that students fully understand what it looks like to participate in positive behavior management.
  • 18.
    CONTINUED… When students misbehave,it is important to sit down with the student and counsel. By having close student-teacher relationships, we will be able to get to the cause of the behavior and help the student come up with alternatives to prevent the unwanted behavior from occurring in the future
  • 20.
  • 21.
    CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT TIPS 1.Use a normal, natural voice 2. Speak only when students are quiet and ready 3. Use hand signals and other nonverbal communication 4. Address behavior issues quickly—and wisely 5. Always have a well-designed, engaging lesson
  • 22.
    CONTROL THE TIMEYOU SPEND ON DISCIPLINE BY.. Building positive relationships with your students Set enforceable limits through enforceable statements. Share control. Implement disciplinary interventions that stop undesirable behaviors Delay consequences.
  • 23.
    CONCLUSIONS Classroom management hasbecome increasingly important in the current learning environment. We should implement best practices to create an environment that minimizes the potential for disruptive classroom behavior by defining expectations early, decreasing anonymity, encouraging active learning, and seeking feedback from students.
  • 24.
    REFERENCES  International Journalof Education and Psychological Research (IJEPR), Classroom Management for Effective Teaching, Ritu Chandra.  Best Practices in Classroom Management for Today’s University Environment Dr. Jumoke Oluwakemi Ladeji-Osias, Morgan State University  Key Elements of Classroom Management by Joyce McLeod, Jan Fisher and Ginny Hoover