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How students act in school is so bound up with what they are being asked to learn as to raise serious questions about whether classroom management can.

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Presentation on theme: "How students act in school is so bound up with what they are being asked to learn as to raise serious questions about whether classroom management can."— Presentation transcript:

1 How students act in school is so bound up with what they are being asked to learn as to raise serious questions about whether classroom management can reasonably be treated as a separate field - Alfie Kohn, 1996 EDUC 4464 – Methods Class Two – Section 9 & 10 September 12, 2007

2 Bell Work You have 5 minutes… 1) In your teaching ideas file under the sub- heading ‘Lesson Planning’ define the term Hook. 2) In a group talk about the best teacher you ever had

3 Where good teaching exists… (Venn Diagram) Cognitive Domain Analytic Intellectual Rational Reasoning Thinking Affective Domain Influence Inspire Impress Persuade Touch Good Teaching The Skills The Facts The social and the personal / emotional MOTIVATION TO LEARN (also results in a decrease in behavioural issues)

4 Junior-Aged Student Development PHYSICAL (psychomotor) SOCIAL/EMOTIONAL (affective) COGNITIVE (thinking) * growth rate slower * hand / eye co- ordination well- developed * wrist bones developed * still building nerve pathways * often hungry * boys developing better overall co- ordination see and respect other’s point of view greater responsibility to persevere enthusiastic, moody at times learns about self through peer interactions more sharing & co- operation * begin to challenge authority * able to sort, classify ideas * able to focus, sustain thought * still need concrete references * notion of time, space * can use graphs/forms * can reason * can make & carry out plans * able to think about different dimensions

5 Intermediate-Aged Student Development PHYSICAL (psychomotor) SOCIAL/EMOTIONAL (affective) COGNITIVE (thinking) * extremely rapid growth second only to infancy * awkward, ungainly as bones lengthen and body shape changes * influence of hormones resulting changes * changes in appetite, energy and sleep patterns * anger and aggressive outbursts are more common in early adolescents * dominant fears are related to social situations * affection becomes more intense - friends, pets, family * autonomy becomes a major need * increased questioning of values, attitudes, ideas * preoccupation with self * changeable, erratic in taking intellectual positions * preference for group work * increased selectivity about likes / dislikes

6 Application: Discuss- 1) effect of area on the students 2) considerations due to this area for teaching learners of this age in the classroom. Group 1Physical GrowthJunior Group 2Social relationshipsJunior Group 3Parents & other adultsJunior Group 4 Television, media & video games Junior Group 5Trends & FadsJunior Group 6Physical GrowthIntermediate Group 7Social relationshipsIntermediate Group 8Parents & other adultsIntermediate Group 9 Television, media & video games Intermediate Group 10Trends & FadsIntermediate

7 Application Time to go outside I am locking the classroom

8 In your teaching ideas file, under ‘Rapport Building’ copy: Icebreaker – activities which acquaint groups to get to know one another in a non-threatening, low risk manner. These can be used with students on the first day of class, at your school’s open house, if you have parents in your classroom, when you are in charge of a meeting where people do not know each other, or even at a staff meeting to add some variety. They are a great way to build group cohesion in the classroom, while building rapport between yourself and students. Further, if the ice breaker is active, it expels excess energy and provides a break. It therefore helps with classroom management. (Remember: ‘Cut and Paste’ is an option!)


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