Today's Best Classroom Management Strategies: Paths to Positive Discipline, 1/e
By C. M. Charles This text presents ten proven strategies that enable teachers to develop and implement high-quality systems of classroom discipline that increase student responsibility and ethical behavior. The contents of the text are organized to address two major tasks that lead to highly effective discipline. The first task, which is addressed before the year or term begins and put in place during the first week, involves initial implementation of an effective system of discipline to begin the year or term. The second task, accomplished over time after school begins, involves working with students and their parents and guardians to progressively enhance the discipline program. This text includes practical suggestions from the most respected authorities in discipline and related areas, including: Linda Albert, Michele Borba, Paula Cook, Barbara Coloroso, Richard Curwin, Tom Daly, Ed Ford, P. M. Forni, Haim Ginott, William Glasser, Thomas Gordon, Diane Gossen, David Johnson, Roger Johnson, Fred Jones, Spencer Kagan, Alfie Kohn, Lynn Lott, Marvin Marshall, Allen Mendler, Ronald Morrish, Jane Nelsen, Ruby Payne, and Harry Wong. Here's what your colleagues are saying about this book... "I'd call this book a 'One-Stop-Shop.' It is almost like you have sat in on my classes and noticed the gaps that I was filling with additional lecture material." -Julie K. Jackson, University of Texas at Austin "The book successfully covers classroom management and discipline through strategies and practical applications as opposed to theory and model-centered approaches of many other texts." -Julie L. Reagan, SUNY PotsdamAppropriate for grades K-12, this reader-friendly, practical book offers you a solid foundation for developing an individualized classroom management plan that suits your unique instructional philosophy.¿ This book examines a variety of ...
As Walter Doyle (2009) points out, “classrooms are complex systemsof individuals and groups, curriculum and personal agendas, aspirations and affiliations” (p. 157). Becauseof this uniqueness and thesubjective nature, defining and ...
It is important to note that since Cooper's meta-analysis, there have been a number of studies (some of them conducted by Cooper) indicating that homework does produce beneficial results for students in grades as low as 2nd grade (see ...
This is a solutions book that shows how to organize and structure a classroom to create a safe and positive environment for student learning and achievement to take place.
Walker, & G. Stoner (Eds.), Interventions for achievement and behavior problems II: Preventative and remedial approaches (pp. 611–649). Bethesda, MD: National Association for School Psychologists. Gresham, F. M. (2002).
Describes principles for organizing a classroom, discussing such topics as setting classroom rules, holding students' attention, increasing their motivation, and identifying and preventing problem behavior.
... policy to cover a variety of non-weapons-related violations, including possession or use of drugs and alcohol, physical altercations, damage to school property, and multiple violations within a single academic year (Hoffman, 2014).
This guide offers 50 proven best practices for managing today’s classroom, complete with just-in-time tools and relatable teacher-to-teacher anecdotes and advice.
This book emphasizes specific things to say and do to stop most problems before they start and how to handle disruptive student incidents without losing your dignity or attacking theirs.
Offers a comprehensive approach to classroom managment which counters the stress caused by increased testing, school violence, and hectic schedules.