What's the reason of student poor behaviour in the class?

Answer 1

Normally it's because the work they've been given is arbitary and not engaging, and the students don't see any value in what they're doing. Do you honestly think that students will misbehave if they're given interesting work that captures their interest and has real-world applications? I'll tell you the answer- they won't. It could also be because their teacher isn't qualified in their subject area and isn't familiar with the latest educational research suggesting (again) that a Behaviourist approach to classroom management doesn't work, and that teachers need to take a more holistic approach that starts with developing a positive relationship with each student and understanding the individual learning needs of each person in the class.

If I just walked over to your house and gave you a worksheet with twenty-five multiple choice questions about moss, would you sit quietly and do it? Would you be happier to do it if I told you I would give candy to the first person (and ONLY the first person) who completed it? How would you feel if you knew you were a little bit of a slower reader? What if the worksheet had no relevance to your life? If it was a beautiful day outside and you wanted to go see real moss in person? If you had a mild form of autism and had motor difficulties? Why would you expect more from your students than you would give in the same situation?

Answer 2

There are a number of situations that can have an impact on student behavior in the classroom, but most can be overcome if the teacher has fair, firm and consistent expectations in the classroom. Strong classroom management skills, along with an academically busy day will virtually eliminate all poor behavior by students. Good luck!

Answer 3

Poor parenting

Answer 4

it could be many different things. some kids don't get enough sleep.some are bored. when they are bored it could be they need more work. some kids might need more help at school / home.speaking with the student and the parents should give a teacher the inside on the problem.

Answer 5

I honestly think a lot of it is due to boring teaching styles. Lessons that are made interesting and exciting and that have been geared to the pupils needs will minimize unruly behaviour.

Of course a lot of it stems from how they were brought up etc. but a really good lesson can stop them in their tracks.

Answer 6

Boredom

Answer 7

1. Poor parenting
2. Little consequence

Answer 8

Because this is a rule in this age: to rebell, to be against everything what older people say, especially teachers.
Well - ask parents. They'll tell you it is teacher's fault.
I'm a teacher so I'll tell you it is parents' fault. But teacher's also. They are not always miracle-making-doing-knowing-everything-machines, what a pity...

Answer 9

there are many reasons possible
1. their parents are not always home and they seek attention,
2. they want attention beacuse they are neglected by their friends,
3. They just like o cause mischief

Answer 10

There is no one answer, just as there is no one type of behavior, it can be parenting, medical or emotional issues, educational problems, teaching, hunger, boredom, anxiety, stress, peer pressures etc.