Effective classroom management consists of teacher behaviors that maximize student engagement in learning activities and effective use of instructional time. Good classroom management allows learning to occur. Both the art of teaching through a teacher's personality and experience, and the science of child development and curriculum structure are important. The principles of effective teaching include preparing thoroughly, starting lessons well, setting clear objectives, having a positive attitude, balancing activities, and communicating effectively with students. Effective classroom management requires establishing rules and procedures, implementing consequences, and developing positive relationships.
Discusses the three key components of classroom management: rules and procedures, consequences, and relationships. Identifies challenges teachers face in building relationships with students and emphasizes empathy.
Summarizes crucial elements for effective management, such as understanding students and the impact of individual relationships.
What is EffectiveClassroom Management?
Effective Classroom Management consists of
teacher behaviour that produces high levels
of student involvement in classroom
activities
and effective use of instructional time.
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Why is ClassroomManagement important?
Good classroom management allows
learning to occur.
4.
Is Teaching anArt or a Science?
* Teaching is both an Art and a Science.
* The art comes from the teacher’s
personality, experience, and talents.
* The science comes from knowledge of
child development and the structure of
the curriculum.
5.
What are theprinciples of effective teaching?
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Prepare really thoroughly
Start absolutely right
Set clear objectives
Have a super attitude
Balance activities well
Communicate effectively
6.
Prepare really thoroughly
Getas much advice as you can and
prepare
• In fact over-plan, create a check list
• Have all your (complete) notes, the
course text, handouts, transparencies,
markers, chalk, erasers with you in the
first class
• Know your teaching space, visit it
beforehand
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7.
Start Absolutely Right
Arriveearly
• Introduce yourself
• Talk through the syllabus
• Introduce the textbook
• Be enthusiastic and energetic
• Decide that this course is going to be
fun for you and your students
Dress appropriately
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8.
Set Clear Objectives
Statethe learning outcomes of your
lesson
• State exam and quiz schedule
• Explain grading policies
• State academic misconduct penalties
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9.
Have a SuperAttitude
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Care about your students
Show respect (and gain respect)
Praise success
Be fair and consistent
Learn student names
Encourage class to get to know each other
Motivate students to do regular work
Communicate Effectively
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Make everythingvery clear - especially
rules - attendance, etc.
Give detailed guidance on homework.
Tell the students what you can do and
what you cannot
Take questions - stimulate them to ask
Tell them what they can expect of you
outside class hours
12.
Communicate Effectively
• Respondquickly to quizzes / exams
• Give good written feedback, be
helpful
• Help all students to be successful
• Discourage bad, disruptive
behaviour
13.
20 minutes isa good time for a
break, or change of activity
- Classroom rulesshould be set
cooperatively.
- Establish a few general rules of
classroom conduct.
- Rules need to be established as a
result of a meaningful classroom
discussion.
- It’s an invitation for students to
describe the class they would like
to be part of and make
suggestions for rules.
18.
Students
know you respectand care
for them when they are consulted and
involved in decision making.
The discussion is meaningful and
relevant.
19.
Consequences
When students breakthe rules, they must
know ahead of time that there are
consequences.
In society, we know that if we
choose to break the law, we had better be
prepared to go to court and perhaps do
some jail time!
20.
Relationships
We should considerthe following:
how
relationships are developed and
maintained
• the importance of establishing positive
relationships with all students
• how to promote positive relationships
between students
21.
Potential barriers toestablishing
positive relationships
• Large numbers of children with whom the
teacher needs to develop relationships
• Lack of time to spend with individuals
• We find it easier to develop positive
relationships with some.
Good
teaching is likegardening. The most
important part of the activity is preparation
of the soil so that plants can grow.
The
rest is about providing daily nutrients
(lessons) and removing the weeds (incorrect
information or behavior).
29.
Never
forget the powerof one person to
make a difference in the life of a child.
Believe
it!