If you are a teacher who is tired of having to fight with rude, overbearing, aggressive, demotivated, inattentive students, and with their parents on the side ... then keep reading. Probably, if you are reading these lines, the mere thought of having to enter that class again makes you shudder. Dealing with certain students can turn your smile off in a few seconds, unjustly sending your whole day up in the air. Feeling attacked by some students who should be showing you the right respect can be one of the most frustrating (and embarrassing) things that can happen to you. Being rigid and strict is no longer the right solution. Today's students are not easily impressed... But if you want to teach like a champion, Logan Reynolds can give you the solution, so you can finish your lessons with a big smile. You'll discover: CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT SUCCESS Why You Should Smile on the First Day of School Things You Must Do on The First Day of School The Biggest First Day of School Mistake You Can Make How To Build Rapport On The First Day Of School Seating Plans Why You Shouldn't Ask Misbehaving Students to Explain Themselves What to Do When A Student Refuse to Go to Time-Out How to Create a Positive Learning Environment A Simple Way to Build Rapport with Difficult Students How to Respond to a Disrespectful Student How to Handle Students Who Lie and Deny How to Hold Difficult Students Accountable How to Handle a Student Who Yells at You Methods to Deal with a Yelling Student How to Handle a Student Who Questions You with Disrespect Tips and Tricks on Dealing with Disrespectful Questioning Students How to Handle Students Who Misbehave Behind Your Back How to Stop Students from Breaking the Same Rule Again and Again How to Handle Aggressively Disrespectful Students How to Handle a Little Gang of Students How to Handle Parents Who Complain About Their Child Being Held Accountable How to Avoid Angry Parent Complaints How to Capture Your Student's Attention Simple and effective Powerful Classroom Management Strategies Why You Should Observe Your Students More and Help Less Ways to Have More Authority What to Do When You Realize You've Lost Control of Your Class Ways to Overcome the Control That You've Lost in Your Classroom How to Bring Instant Calm to Your Classroom How to Improve Classroom Management by Doing Less Why You Should Never, Ever Yell at Students How to Keep Your Students Focused in the Last Hour of The School Day The Ideal Attitude for Exceptional Classroom Management CLASSROOM DISCIPLINE What restorative justice is and how you can exploit its benefits What skills will help you achieve proper class discipline What principles to work on to improve the discipline of your students What you should do to make sure your students learn to be empathic towards their peers and the people around them How to handle inappropriate behavior in the classroom How to build a bond with your students How to encourage students to take responsibility for their actions How to help students develop a growth mindset Tips to deal with disruptive behavior How to help students own their problems and identify solutions How should the administration support teachers How should schools involve parents Even if you think that you are dealing with the worst class on the face of the earth, this guide will turn it into the most docile and polite in the whole school. All you have to do is scroll up and click the "Buy Now" button!
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.
From this book, you’ll gain effective strategies for designing and improving your classroom management from the ground up.
This book is organized into two sections: the first provides general classroom operating principles for maintaining control of the classroom and for helping teachers with day-to-day classroom management; and the second is chock full of ...
The author helps teachers develop classroom management plans through a five-step process that includes introspection, observation, plan development, implementation, and plan revision.
This book will prepare teachers at all levels to ensure that their classrooms are welcoming, enriching, and constructive environments built on collective respect and focused on student achievement.
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 book would be an excellent addition to any program in preservice or inservice teacher education.” —Anita Woolfolk Hoy, professor emerita, The Ohio State University “This practically minded book offers an important focus on ...
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).
Use this guide to provide teachers with focused training on building student accountability, ending power struggles with kids, and encouraging student cooperation, motivation, self-management, and on-task behavior.
This book offers creative ideas and current research-based techniques for topics like observing the physical and social classroom environment, handling classroom disruptions, keeping students engaged, communicating with families, and more.