Cover image for Managing secondary classrooms : principles and strategies for effective management and instructions
Title:
Managing secondary classrooms : principles and strategies for effective management and instructions
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Boston : Allyn and Bacon, 1999
ISBN:
9780205267255

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30000004534834 LB3013 W53 1999 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Shares classroom management concepts, techniques, and activities with pre- and in-service teachers working with secondary school students. Reviews social and emotional contexts, legal issues, prevention of problems, communication skills, managing instruction, and working with parents. Explains the b


Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Part 1 Contexts and Legal Issuesp. 1
1 Social and Educational Contextsp. 3
A Changing Societyp. 5
Where to from Here?p. 8
How Teachers Plan to Manage Their Classroomsp. 8
Designing a Management Program to Meet Students' Behavioral and Learning Needsp. 9
A Collaborative Approach to Planningp. 9
Developing a Learning Communityp. 10
How Is a Learning Environment Developed?p. 11
Action Researchp. 12
Your Role in the Communityp. 13
2 Legal Issues in Managing Student Behaviorp. 18
School Lawp. 20
Corporal Punishmentp. 22
Codes of Conductp. 25
AEP, Suspension, or Expulsionp. 25
Special Educationp. 27
Sexual Harassmentp. 28
Search and Seizurep. 30
Censorshipp. 31
Judicious Disciplinep. 31
Part 2 Preventive Managementp. 35
3 Before School Beginsp. 37
The Planning Processp. 38
Planning for Teachingp. 39
Planning for the Start of Schoolp. 41
Sharing Your Classroom with Another Teacherp. 54
Some Cautions for Beginning Teachersp. 55
4 Communication Strategiesp. 57
Communicating with Studentsp. 58
Modes of Communicationp. 59
Communicating with Parentsp. 71
Communicating with Administratorsp. 72
Communicating with Your Peersp. 72
5 Starting the Year Right: The First Daysp. 75
The Studentsp. 76
Your First Classp. 79
The Planp. 81
Entry into the Classroomp. 82
Starting the Classp. 82
Welcoming Students to Your Classroomp. 83
Taking Roll and Establishing a Seating Chartp. 83
Student Namesp. 83
Working without a Class Listp. 84
Rules and Proceduresp. 84
Course Contentp. 86
Handing Out the Booksp. 86
Grading and Grade Booksp. 87
Content Activities on the First Dayp. 88
The Intercomp. 89
Ending the Classp. 89
Whole Class Activity versus Individual Needs of Studentsp. 89
Day Two and Beyondp. 90
6 Managing Instructionp. 92
Enriching the Environmentp. 94
Direct Instructionp. 99
Other Teaching Strategiesp. 100
7 Parental Involvementp. 107
District and Schoolwide Plansp. 108
Communicationp. 109
Parent and Teacher Conferencesp. 123
Part 3 Understanding Student Behavior and Applying Consequencesp. 133
8 Understanding the Behavior of Secondary Studentsp. 135
Meeting Our Needsp. 136
Dealing with Bulliesp. 137
Adolescent Wants and Needsp. 139
Growth Patternsp. 141
Conflict and Violencep. 144
Seeking Solutionsp. 146
9 Using Consequences and Positive Reinforcementp. 150
Distinguishing between Discipline and Punishmentp. 151
Self-Discipline and Choicep. 152
Consequencesp. 152
Discipline Hierarchyp. 154
Natural and Logical Consequencesp. 156
Positive Reinforcementp. 157
Severe or Chronic Misbehaviorp. 161
10 Youths in Crises: Solving Social Problemsp. 168
Maslow's Hierarchyp. 172
Meeting Needs through Schoolworkp. 174
Similarities and Differences between Gangs and Cultsp. 177
Graphics, Symbols, and Languagep. 178
Preventing Violence in the Schoolp. 182
Preventing Violence in the Classroomp. 184
Crisis Managementp. 185
Fightingp. 185
Weaponsp. 186
Crisis Teamsp. 187
Meeting Students' Needsp. 188
Finding Out about Students: To Whom Do You Talk?p. 189
If All Else Fails: Some Alternativesp. 189
Community Sourcesp. 190
Part 4 Special Populationsp. 193
11 Students with Special Needsp. 195
Understanding Students with Disabilitiesp. 198
A Need to Treat Everyone Alikep. 199
A Need to Help Students Belongp. 199
Teacher Powerp. 200
12 Cultural Differencesp. 206
Personalizing Your Teachingp. 213
What Can I Do?p. 215
Further Introspectionp. 216
Part 5 A Problem-Solving Model and the Development of a Philosophyp. 223
13 A Model for Solving Discipline Problemsp. 225
Developing a Personalized Discipline Planp. 226
Action Researchp. 231
Creating Your Personal Management Planp. 234
Name Indexp. 242
Subject Indexp. 244