Effective Classroom-Management
and Positive Teaching

Classroom Climate

Introduction

Learning and Motivation

Classroom Management

Summary

Method and Result

Meeting Mutual Needs

Anxiety

Learning Goals

Memorable Teaching and Learning

Active Learning

Feedback and Praise

Method

Result

Clear Rules

Handling Troubles

Classroom Expectations

Handling Mistakes

The Teacher as a Model

The Teacher as a Motivator

Effective Classroom Behaviour Management

Hanging counter-Productive Feelings

Teachers must deal with unexpected events and have the ability to control student behavior

Teachers must have an in-depth understanding of the subjects that they teach

Allows students to carry out their maximum potential and develop appropriate behavior patterns

Teachers also must have an understanding of their students' interests and styles of learning

Teacher does to organize students, space, time, and materials so that students´ learning can take place

To provide students with more opportunities to learn

Effective classroom management and positive classroom climate construction are essential goals for all teachers

Aspects of classroom management

Handling their responses

Speaking to children

Arranging the chairs

Decorating the room

Creating the setting

Putting routines in place

Develop and communicate the rules

Wiseman and Hunt (2008), four processes of discipline that an act of punishment cannot do

Shows students what they should have do to.

Gives students as much ownership of the problem as they are able to handle.

Gives students options for solving the problem.

Leaves students with their dignity intact.

To help students read, write and calculate.Also, to have a comfortable atmosphere

When teachers present a topic with enthusiasm, suggesting that it
is interesting, important, or worthwhile, students are likely to adopt this same attitude.

Wiseman and Hunt (2008) write that there are three important questions to teach successfully:

well-defined in terms of dos and don´ts and when they exactly know the rights and wrongs.

Deal the disturbances without interrupting the learning environment

Errors are a natural part of the learning process.

The teacher should teach them how to learn, and do so in a manner that is relevant, meaningful and memorable.

Behavior changes as a result of its consequences

Behaviours are also influenced by classroom contexts

Learning involves changes in behavior

Reflection can help teachers to recognize their thinking and can help to recognize always the same mistakes

Who are your students?

What do we want them to learn?

What do we want them to do when they don´t learn to learn?

Teaching them to be realistic can help to emphasize that it is quite a negative attitude to expect that learning must always be enjoyable.

rules are ambiguous and inconsistent; they need to know what is acceptable and not acceptable behavior

Principles of early intervention de-escalating

Walk around at regular intervals in the class to observe the children's behaviour

Communicate you are watching the students' learning behavior and progress

Hattie (2012. p.26)

It is okay to make mistakes, because mistakes are the essence of learning

Expert teachers create a classroom climate that welcome admission of errors

Develops a climate of trust (learning is cool) between teacher and student, and between student and student.

Leblanc, 1998

Caring for your craft, having a passion for it, and conveying that passion to everyone (students)

A good teacher works the room and every student in it

Wiseman & Hunt, 2008

Humor is also very important. The teacher should be self-deprecating and not take him- or herself too seriously.

Metaphor

Teachers are conductors and the class is their orchestra

All students play different instruments and at varying proficiencies

A teacher´s job is to develop skills and make these instruments come to life as a coherent whole to make music.

BY: FARAH NATHASHA, TESL2

The feelings of teachers are so important for their daily work because a teacher´s attitude is very important in the classroom

Introduction

The social climate, the emotional and the physical aspect of the classroom

Climate influences student growth and behavior

A positive classroom (positive relationship) climate feels safe, respectful, welcoming and supportive of student learning.

Creates a good partnership between the teacher and the student

Students and their classmates should recognize that they work together with the teacher in a team

When we have more control over the internal obstacles, we can often find better ways to cope with the external ones

Ciaccio, 2004

“Thoughts help control feelings. Therefore, if you change your thinking, the state of your feelings may be altered”

To develop empathy (walk in another's shoes)

Understand parents situation, "They don´t need criticism, they need help with their children."

Ciaccio, 2002

Golden Rule

The educator who helps parents by being helpful can try to accomplish by giving moral support

Benefit

Help in keeping pupils on track

Minimize misunderstanding and signal areas of further explanation

Enable students to have higher achievement

Wiseman & Hunt, 2008, p.147

aimed at constructively correcting errors made during learning positively affects student performance and attitude

The most effective feedback provides constructive information, praise and encouragement which are immediate and specific

Give students short breaks throughout a lecture to review their notes and ask questions.

Students' questions can also give the lecturer an opportunity to assess student understanding and adjust the remaining part of the lecture if needed.

The most basic and direct ways to attract and keep students' interest: The instructor expressiveness:-

The use of vocal variation

Facial Expression

Movement

Gesture

Cognitive Side

Affective Side

When one worries and has negative thoughts, such as thinking about how bad it would be to fail and worrying that this is going to happen

When one can experience physiological and emotional reactions such as sweaty palms, upset stomach, racing heartbeat or fear

Wiseman & Hunt, 2008

The reason for a student to lose focus, become irritable or act out, withdraw and not try, be physically ill, or perform poorly in school with the resulting poor performance

Teachers must understand students and their various learning and personal needs and characteristics. All is different.

Understand the individual level of student confidence to complete a given task

Influences the amount of motivation that students have to reach them

Specific goals provide a clear standard for judging performance and moderate difficulty provides a challenge

Create a dynamic educational environment that affords students the opportunity to practice every concept that they are learning

Utilize instructional strategies that engage students repeatedly throughout the entire lesson

Mujis & Reynolds (2011), Effective teachers use higher-level questions

The teacher needs to give pupils clear guidelines on what the discussion is about.

It is very important to summarize and review during and towards the end of lesson

Quantitative, Questionnaire on 13 teachers in 20-30 minutes

It is important to perform self and external analyses to better learn their strengths and shortcomings

It is very important to know as a teacher what factors influence good instruction

Teachers do need knowledge to teach successfully in different areas

The praise is most effective when it is sincere and natural

To react positively to wrong answers is a way to teach
positively

The relationship between students and their parents is necessary

Students like when the teacher uses their names

A positive classroom climate is a main reason that the children like to go into the school to learn