Classroom Conflict Management. You said.... Dominant Student Shy Student Taboos Personality Clash Aggressive/Challenging Students Maverick Students Bad.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classroom Management Plan
Advertisements

Classroom Management 07 September There is no one right or wrong method for classroom management. Its a myth that One size fits all; it just doesnt.
Facilitating Effective Meetings
Effective Teachers “What Great Teachers Do Differently” Todd Whitaker.
3.4 B4: Establishing and maintaining consistent standards of classroom behavior How does establishing and maintaining consistent standards of classroom.
Effective Supervision Practices MMS Safe & Civil Schools Team February, 2008.
Autism and Behavior Presented by: Marie Bennett Autism Support Teacher.
Motivation Theories. Maslow: Need for achievement Hierarchy of needs: Physiological, safety, love, esteem, self-actualization’ Must attain the lower order.
Behavioral Issues in Online Courses. Learning Outcomes In this session, you will: Participate in group activities and offer suggestions for managing a.
Agenda The problem of bullying Social skills for all young people If your child is being bullied If your child is bullying others What else you can do.
 When you are ready › The more comfortable you feel, the more likely it is they will feel uncomfortable.  Do not hurry to interact with the teacher.
Effective Communication
Managing Issues Seek to Understand (communications) Process of sending and receiving messages.
Classroom Management.
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS PRESENTATION NOTES FOR
Unit: Communication. Conflict is a normal part of daily life. * Can learn methods to handle conflict in a * Heath care workers need to develop the skills.
Bullying.
Unit 1 Task 4 Barriers To Communication Jackson Coltman.
Working with Children with Challenging Behaviors Women’s Business Development Conference June 20, 2015 Presenter: Sabrina Robertson, M.Ed., DT.
Obj.1.03 Practice interpersonal skills Ms. Jessica Edwards, M.A.Ed.
SIMposium 2014 Leading Through Adversity Kit Welchlin Leading Through Adversity Kit Welchlin
Managing Disruptive Behaviour
SUPPORT BEHAVIOUR. © 2012 Pearson Australia ISBN: SUPPORT BEHAVIOUR Supportive environments The goal of a supportive environment is to build.
What is Bullying? Bullying is when purposeful acts of meanness are repeated over time in an situation where there is an imbalance of power. Bullying is.
Does Your School’s Atmosphere Shout “Welcome”? Coming Together is a Beginning Keeping Together is Progress Working Together is Success The.
Basic Training, Part 2 Building the Foundation: Peace and Conflict Education in Early Childhood Development Programs Project Implemented in Partnership.
Professional Expectations Non-Standard and/or Destructive (Unacceptable) Cooperative (Acceptable) Collaborative (Most Desired) Conflict: Uses conflict.
Communication Skills An important thing to have!.
© Copyright 2014 Milady, a part of Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied, or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Supporting Behavior in the Classroom
A Proactive and Positive Approach to Classroom Management Chapter 1: Vision.
Classroom Management Principles and Practices Ideas taken from:Discipline with Dignity Dr. Richard Curwin and Dr. Allen Mendler
Jim Fay and David Funk – Tracy and Gyseka
Challenging Challenging Behaviour
Classroom Management Bellringer Activity After Reading the article “The Key to Classroom Management” create a new title that better fits the content. Bellringer.
TEAMWORK.
Unit: Communication. Conflict is a normal part of daily life. Cannot avoid conflict Can learn methods in order to handle conflict in a constructive manner.
PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION EDG 4410 Ergle. Prevention includes: Careful planning (that means work!) Create classroom climate Teacher Characteristics:
Chapter 7 Managing and Teaching the Physical Education Lesson.
Module Nine: Emotional Communication (Conversation) 8- 1.
Communication Skills. What are communication skills? They are important skills that involve: Words- the foundation of effective communication. Gestures-
NON-VERBAL MESSAGES WHEN WE… Jog rather than sprint, THEY SEE… Can’t keep up…game has passed you by. WHEN WE… Saunter rather than walk with a purpose,
Good Parenting. Building Relations of Love & Trust Bonding starts at birth. Start talking to your child. Listen to children when they start talking. Respond,
Developing Guidance Skills
Classroom Management Discipline: Theory and Practice.
STRATEGIC PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION PHASE “HOW TO DEAL WITH DIFFICULT PEOPLE”
HUH?!? WHAT?!? Techniques and tips to communicate and negotiate effectively as a GAL.
Positive Behavior Management Using Effective Practices in Classroom Management.
Triggers: Keeping Things Positive SESSION 7. Homework Review Child Centred Play  Was it hard?  Was it different?  How did your child react?  Did you.
›Guiding Children’s Behavior ›Angela Hirsch. The first thing to look at when experiencing mistaken behavior in a classroom is the environment. Room arrangement,
Communication. Receiving Messages Effectively Session Outline The Communication Process Sending Messages Effectively Confrontation Breakdowns in Communication.
Classroom Management Issues
Social and Emotional Development Presented by: Rose Owens Kathleen Lee November 17, 2011 Room 412.
Classroom Management. Research tells us that good classroom management is the one commonality between all good instructors. Without it – you’re sunk!!
COMMUNICATING WITH OTHERS Ch. 3. What is communication?  The act in which one person sends a message to another person and receives a response.  2 people.
Classroom Behavior Management Tips and Advices Ms. Elizabeth Garcia.
Marking and Feedback CPD Student approach to marking.
Why the Regular Classroom and Effective Collaboration.
Child Guidance in Early Childhood Classrooms
Behavior strategies. " Imagine going to work and not being able to do your job. Now imagine that you can't leave your job. Imagine having to do that every.
CHAPTER 9 USING CONFLICT MANAGEMENT. CONFLICT Expressed disagreements between individuals Inevitable in all human relations They can happen between children,
Elements of Communication How do you communicate with your friends, family, teachers, and co-workers?
Raising Resilient Children BY Irena Logue. Definition of Resilience  “Resilience is the capacity to deal successfully with the obstacles in the road.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Mary J. Sariscsany, California State University Northridge.
Secondary National Strategy Secondary Strategy Cover Supervisor Network Meeting Presented by Helen Smith Cover Supervisor Network Meeting Presented by.
Class Observer & Feedback Training Cass Breen & Marco Macchitella.
Goals of Whole Class Plan
How to Deal with Difficult People
Acquiring Conflict Resolution Skills
Chapter 9: Communicating Effectively
Presentation transcript:

Classroom Conflict Management

You said.... Dominant Student Shy Student Taboos Personality Clash Aggressive/Challenging Students Maverick Students Bad Manners Smart Alecks Female Teachers?

Resolving Conflict... What was the source of conflict? What happened? What did you do to try to resolve the conflict? How successful was that? What happened in the end? Could you have handled it better? How?

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior

Think About Your Approach

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges Make Your Expectations Clear

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges Make Your Expectations Clear Model Positive Behavior

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges Make Your Expectations Clear Model Positive Behavior Encourage, Encourage, Encourage

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges Make Your Expectations Clear Model Positive Behavior Encourage, Encourage, Encourage Show Respect

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges Make Your Expectations Clear Model Positive Behavior Encourage, Encourage, Encourage Show Respect Be Consistent

Laying the Foundation for Positive Classroom Behavior Think About Your Approach Visualize Possible Challenges Make Your Expectations Clear Model Positive Behavior Encourage, Encourage, Encourage Show Respect Be Consistent Keep Students Busy and Challenged

Communication is key

Define what the problem really is.

Communication is key Define what the problem really is. Brainstorm ways to solve the problem.

Communication is key Define what the problem really is. Brainstorm ways to solve the problem. Select the best option on the list.

Communication is key Define what the problem really is. Brainstorm ways to solve the problem. Select the best option on the list. Act on it.

Communication is key Define what the problem really is. Brainstorm ways to solve the problem. Select the best option on the list. Act on it. But if that just doesn’t work:

Communication is key Define what the problem really is. Brainstorm ways to solve the problem. Select the best option on the list. Act on it. But if that just doesn’t work: Mediate

Classroom Behavior Management Tips

The first few days are the most important of the year.

Classroom Behavior Management Tips Don't make any rules for your class that you are not willing to follow through with.

Classroom Behavior Management Tips You won't damage your students' psyches by taking the lead and being the boss of your own classroom.

Classroom Behavior Management Tips Never get into a power struggle with your students.

Classroom Behavior Management Tips Not every student will like you. And, you won't like every student.

Classroom Behavior Management Tips Watch the body language for both yourself and the students.

Classroom Behavior Management Tips It's not what you teach, but how you teach it that makes all the difference.

Effective Behavior Managers

Are aware of their own strengths and weaknesses as well as those of their students.

Effective Behavior Managers Understand that social-emotional growth is a never-ending process.

Effective Behavior Managers Clearly communicate rules, goals, and expectations.

Effective Behavior Managers Respond to behaviors consistently and predictably.

Effective Behavior Managers Exhibit high degrees of empathy and self- efficacy.

Behaviors teachers exhibit that contribute to successful classroom management include: having materials organized using a pleasant tone of voice being aware of multiple elements of group functioning simultaneously being able to anticipate possible problems and react quickly to avoid them

Teachers who exhibit high levels of self-efficacy

use more positive reinforcement

Teachers who exhibit high levels of self-efficacy use more positive reinforcement, prefer to work with the whole group

Teachers who exhibit high levels of self-efficacy use more positive reinforcement, prefer to work with the whole group, and persist with students who are experiencing difficulty, rather than ignoring or giving up on them.

Achieving and Maintaining Discipline

Use positive presence.

Achieving and Maintaining Discipline Use positive presence. Model the behavior you want students to produce.

Achieving and Maintaining Discipline Use positive presence. Model the behavior you want students to produce. Send positive “I” messages.

Achieving and Maintaining Discipline Use positive presence. Model the behavior you want students to produce. Send positive “I” messages. Verbal reprimands should be private, brief, and as immediate as possible.

Achieving and Maintaining Discipline Use positive presence. Model the behavior you want students to produce. Send positive “I” messages. Verbal reprimands should be private, brief, and as immediate as possible. Provide lots of positive feedback.