Cover image for Comprehensive classroom management : creating communities of support and solving problems
Title:
Comprehensive classroom management : creating communities of support and solving problems
Personal Author:
Edition:
8th ed.
Publication Information:
Boston, MA : Pearson Allyn and Bacon, 2007
ISBN:
9780205482962

Available:*

Library
Item Barcode
Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
Status
Searching...
30000010120073 LB3013 J66 2007 Open Access Book Book
Searching...
Searching...
30000010128535 LB3013 J66 2007 Open Access Book Book
Searching...

On Order

Summary

Summary

Comprehensive Classroom Management presents practical methods for creating a positive learning environment, working with behavioral problems, and dealing with a range of challenges in the K-12 classroom. The authors use real-life examples to help both pre- and in-service teachers understand and apply the principles of classroom management in their own classroom situations. The text uses numerous case studies, examples, and descriptions of specific strategies based on current research and classroom experience. Comprehensive Classroom Management features classrooms ranging from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. It focuses on creating positive learning environments for students, and provides extensive, practical materials on both problem solving and building individual behavior change plans for students with behavioral problems.


Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
About the Authorsp. xv
Part I Foundations of Comprehensive Classroom Managementp. 1
Chapter 1 Classroom Management in Perspectivep. 3
Extent of the Problemp. 4
Social Factors Influencing Students' Behaviorp. 9
School Factors Significantly Influence Students' Learning and Behaviorp. 12
Classroom Management: A Changing Perspectivep. 17
Comprehensive Classroom Managementp. 23
The Authors' Basic Assumptions about Classroom Managementp. 29
Factors That Influence Teachers' Classroom Management Decisionsp. 30
Developing Your Own Approach to Effective and Professionally Responsible Classroom Managementp. 37
Summaryp. 38
Recommended Readingp. 39
Chapter 2 Understanding Students' Basic Psychological Needsp. 40
Theoretical Perspectivesp. 42
Students at Risk for School Failurep. 59
The Issues of Order, Caring, and Powerp. 62
Summaryp. 69
Recommended Readingp. 70
Part II Creating a Safe and Supportive Learning Communityp. 71
Chapter 3 Establishing Positive Teacher-Student Relationshipsp. 73
Research on Teacher-Student Relationshipsp. 74
The Teacher as a Modelp. 79
Establishing Effective Relationships with Studentsp. 80
Methods for Communicating Caring and Supportp. 87
Evaluating the Quality of Teacher-Student Relationshipsp. 112
Implementation Activitiesp. 114
Summaryp. 119
Recommended Readingp. 119
Chapter 4 Creating Positive Peer Relationshipsp. 120
Understanding the Classroom Groupp. 123
Acquaintance Activitiesp. 129
Activities for Establishing a Cohesive, Supportive Groupp. 136
Activities for Enhancing Diverse Liking Patternsp. 144
School Climatep. 149
Summaryp. 156
Recommended Readingp. 156
Chapter 5 Working with Parentsp. 158
Keeping Parents Informedp. 160
Parent Conferencesp. 173
Dealing Effectively with Parents' Criticisms and Confrontationsp. 184
Placing School-Home Interaction in Perspectivep. 186
Additional Methods for Positively Engaging Parents of Second Language Learnersp. 188
Assessing Parent Contactsp. 189
Implementing and Assessing New Methodsp. 190
Summaryp. 191
Recommended Readingp. 191
Chapter 6 Developing Standards for Classroom Behaviorp. 193
Developing General Behavior Standards or Rulesp. 197
Classroom Proceduresp. 206
Creative Examples of Teaching Rules and Proceduresp. 213
An Outline for Beginning the School Yearp. 218
Classroom Management Skills That Help Maximize On-Task Behaviorp. 220
Activities for Implementing and Assessing New Methodsp. 237
Summaryp. 240
Recommended Readingp. 240
Part III Increasing Student Motivation and Learning by Implementing Instructional Methods That Meet Students' Academic Needsp. 243
Chapter 7 Enhancing Students' Motivation to Learnp. 245
Key Issues in Student Motivation to Learnp. 246
Students' Academic Needsp. 249
Meeting the Needs of Students with Special Needsp. 292
Two Additional Methods for Enhancing Students' Motivation to Learn: Cooperative Learning and Peer Tutoringp. 302
Example of Enhancing Motivation and Student Successp. 310
Implementation Activitiesp. 313
Summaryp. 316
Recommended Readingp. 316
Part IV When Prevention Is Not Enough: Methods for Altering Unproductive Student Behaviorp. 319
Chapter 8 Responding to Violations of Rules and Proceduresp. 321
Appropriate and Effective Responses to Irresponsible Student Behavior: Logical, Instructional Consequences or Punishment?p. 323
A Classroom Procedure for Responding to Disruptive Behaviorp. 326
Tips for Responding to Minor Disruptionsp. 335
Responding to Defiant Behaviorp. 339
Methods for Solving Major and Continuing Student Behavior Problemsp. 349
Activity for Assessing Your Skills in Responding to Escalating Student Behaviorp. 351
Summaryp. 351
Recommended Readingp. 351
Chapter 9 Using Problem Solving to Resolve Behavior Problemsp. 353
Placing Problem Solving in Contextp. 356
A Model for Solving Problems with Individual Studentsp. 357
Methods for Solving Problems between Studentsp. 367
Methods for Group Problem Solvingp. 373
Incorporating Problem Solving into a Schoolwide Student Management Planp. 378
Implementation Activitiesp. 385
Summaryp. 387
Recommended Readingp. 387
Chapter 10 Developing Individual Behavior Change Plansp. 388
Behavior Management in Perspectivep. 390
Conducting an Environmental Analysis/Functional Assessmentp. 395
Strategies for Helping Students Develop New Behavioral Skillsp. 408
A Team Approach to Developing a Positive Behavior Change Planp. 434
Implementation Activitiesp. 438
Summaryp. 440
Recommended Readingp. 441
Appendix A Possible Procedures for Common Areas in an Elementary Schoolp. 443
Appendix B Recommendations for Secondary-Level Teachers Regarding the Teaching of Limited English-Proficiency Studentsp. 445
Bibliographyp. 448
Name Indexp. 467
Subject Indexp. 471