This is no easy job i know. you need more than 3 ways:
1 maintain your dignity
2 don't be gullible
3 don't ever let them know you're at a loss
4 look at things from their viewpoint, don't be unreasonable
5 be open and accesible to them
6 make it plain that you expect them to obey the rules of the school by doindg so yourself
7 don't give away to anger otherwise they won't listen to you. instead, reason out with them.
2006-10-07 01:32:04
·
answer #1
·
answered by pioneer 2
·
2⤊
1⤋
1. Make sure the students AND their parents are clear on the rules.
2. Develop a system of punishments and rewards. The rewards should be things that don't require you to make purchases, such as having lunch with the teacher, extra computer time, homework passes, etc. The punishments need to be in accordance with the school rules so you won't get in trouble with the administration.
3. Always be consistent. If you fail to do this, the students will know they can walk all over you. Follow-through is critical.
One of the answers suggested putting the student outside of the classroom. BAD, BAD, BAD idea. Leaving a disruptive student without supervision is not only ridiculous, but the teacher is liable if anything happens to the student in the meantime.
2006-10-08 15:56:27
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
1⤊
0⤋
List, discuss and enforce classroom rules and consequences.
Be fair and consistent. Don't play favorites.
Teach children 'cues' to bring them back in focus, such as a special hand clap, a bell, a squeaky toy- anything to get their attention.
Reward positive behavior- grant special privileges (no homework night, lunch with the teacher) and follow through on consequences too.
2006-10-07 22:04:24
·
answer #3
·
answered by count scratchula 4
·
2⤊
0⤋
(1) Focus on and reward positive behavior rather than negative behavior.
(2) On the first day of school, spend a lot of time going over the rights and responsibilities of each student so that they know up front what is expected of each one.
(3) Post classroom rules so that they are visible at all times. When a student breaks a rule, give them a verbal warning and a visible warning (I used clothes pins with student number on it and moved it from the green ribbon to the yellow ribbon). If the behavior continues, move pin to red ribbon and have student write note to parent letting them know of their problem. Parents must sign note and return the next day.
2006-10-07 13:34:58
·
answer #4
·
answered by lynno62 1
·
1⤊
1⤋
#1 Explain and post the rules in multiple locations in terms which match the ages of the students.
#2 If a student/students are disrupting class make it clear to them that they are hurting themselves as much or more by doing so.
#3 Bring discipline back into the classroom, this can be done in many ways. Rather than send a child to office for them to deal with make them step outside the class and stay quietly facing a wall until you permit them back in.
#4 Offer a reward/treat for them to meet up to certain detailed standards. If they don't live up to standards you set then make them sit out in a place they can fully observe the treat being enjoyed by those that did right.
2006-10-07 09:38:34
·
answer #5
·
answered by super_ez1 2
·
1⤊
1⤋
1) Stay Calm and Patient all the time
2) never Ignore a student, this leads to boredom and boredom leads to misbehaving in class.
3) make a deal with your students. write down rules and devise some penalties( not punishments) for not following rules.
Generally even the youngest of the students should feel loved, payed attention to, and interseted in the class. If they do they'll keep calm. students with very disruptive behavior who seem to have no reason to misbehave are rare....
2006-10-07 10:51:22
·
answer #6
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
1⤋
1. Be Nice & Use your manners
2. Be Stern sparingly
3. Remember that you are teaching much more than the alphabet. You are also teaching social behavior that they really don't know yet so yelling at them for something that they don't know is not fair and they won't understand anything but that you are supposed to yell to get someones attention. So, explain, explain, explain until you are exhausted and within a week you will hear one of them repeat your words and you will know that you are doing good work.
2006-10-07 12:36:45
·
answer #7
·
answered by Not Laughing w/ U 3
·
1⤊
1⤋
Be fair
Be honest wiith the child about their behavior
Be direct
Enforce consequences
Don't be weak, have a tough, yet reasonable demeanor
Let parents know about consistent or disturbing behavior
Be patient
Ignore some behaviors (if they feel they can upset you easily, they will)
Pray
2006-10-07 10:51:16
·
answer #8
·
answered by black orchid 3
·
0⤊
2⤋
1. timeout
2. give praise for the things done correctly
3. treat the child with dignity
2006-10-07 07:08:48
·
answer #9
·
answered by Sir Ed 4
·
2⤊
0⤋
1. Be Patient
2. Be a Role Model
3. Do not critisize
2006-10-07 07:08:08
·
answer #10
·
answered by MARS1951 3
·
1⤊
2⤋