By:  Janice L. MaciasCIED  5383.02Date:  July 20, 2011Classroom Management
Classroom ManagementClassroom management has been cited as one of the most serious obstacles in promoting effective teaching.One of the most common reasons for teacher burnout and attrition of first year teachers.
The ProblemClassroom management is directly linked to student academic achievement, teacher efficacy, and student behavior. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCGWzMft1C8&feature=related
Effective Classroom ManagementClassroom Management is maintaining order in the classroomTeachers need to create an environment that promotes learning.Teachers are responsible for helping students manage and direct their own learning.Why it Works?
Importance of PlanningEffective classrooms display clearly understood and monitored rules and procedures.Student expectations are explained and implemented.The physical space of the classroom is organized and uncluttered.When teachers plan carefullly disruptions are likely to occur.
Classroom Management
Ineffective Classroom ManagementNo child left behind  makes all student scores in regards to state testing accountable.Discipline students need to be monitored and discipline needs to be maintained in the classroom.This makes it hard for some teachers and requires good planning.
The Don’ts of Classroom ManagementDo not publicly discipline a student as this will lead more off task behaviors.Do not lose control of your emotions as they will learn what buttons of yours to push.Only refer students with disciplinary referrals for major infractions as you are handing over your problem to someone else.
Research PurposeThe purpose of this research is to understand what makes classroom management successful or unsuccessful.
Significance of StudyThis research is important to determine if the lack of good classroom management has a significant impact on teacher effectiveness and student learning.  This is important to demonstrate to teachers that they need to plan out their instruction and be monitor student behavior in the classroom.  Teachers will benefit from this research as they will see that classroom management is conducive to learning.
SummaryWhat we found:Effective classroom strategies lead to control of your classroom where disruptions are likely to occur.Ineffective classroom strategies lead to a loss of control in your classroom and may lead to teacher burnout.
BibliographyClassroom Management Teacher Modules.  Retrieved from: http://www.apa.org/education/k12/classroom-mgmt.aspxConscious Classroom Management [video file].  Retrieved from:  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCGWzMft1C8&feature=related Gabriel, J. G. (n.d.)   Top 12 Classroom Management Dos and Don’ts.  Retrieved from: http://www.teachhub.com/news/article/cat/14/item/17Holloway, J. (2009).  How NCLB Has Ruined Classroom Management.  Retrieved from: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1606666/how_nclb_has_ruined_classroom_management.htmlKauchak, D. & Eggen, P. (2005) Introduction to Teaching.  2nd ed.  Upper Saddle River, NJ, Pearson Education, Inc.

Classroom management powerpoint

  • 1.
    By: JaniceL. MaciasCIED 5383.02Date: July 20, 2011Classroom Management
  • 2.
    Classroom ManagementClassroom managementhas been cited as one of the most serious obstacles in promoting effective teaching.One of the most common reasons for teacher burnout and attrition of first year teachers.
  • 3.
    The ProblemClassroom managementis directly linked to student academic achievement, teacher efficacy, and student behavior. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCGWzMft1C8&feature=related
  • 4.
    Effective Classroom ManagementClassroomManagement is maintaining order in the classroomTeachers need to create an environment that promotes learning.Teachers are responsible for helping students manage and direct their own learning.Why it Works?
  • 5.
    Importance of PlanningEffectiveclassrooms display clearly understood and monitored rules and procedures.Student expectations are explained and implemented.The physical space of the classroom is organized and uncluttered.When teachers plan carefullly disruptions are likely to occur.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Ineffective Classroom ManagementNochild left behind makes all student scores in regards to state testing accountable.Discipline students need to be monitored and discipline needs to be maintained in the classroom.This makes it hard for some teachers and requires good planning.
  • 8.
    The Don’ts ofClassroom ManagementDo not publicly discipline a student as this will lead more off task behaviors.Do not lose control of your emotions as they will learn what buttons of yours to push.Only refer students with disciplinary referrals for major infractions as you are handing over your problem to someone else.
  • 9.
    Research PurposeThe purposeof this research is to understand what makes classroom management successful or unsuccessful.
  • 10.
    Significance of StudyThisresearch is important to determine if the lack of good classroom management has a significant impact on teacher effectiveness and student learning. This is important to demonstrate to teachers that they need to plan out their instruction and be monitor student behavior in the classroom. Teachers will benefit from this research as they will see that classroom management is conducive to learning.
  • 11.
    SummaryWhat we found:Effectiveclassroom strategies lead to control of your classroom where disruptions are likely to occur.Ineffective classroom strategies lead to a loss of control in your classroom and may lead to teacher burnout.
  • 12.
    BibliographyClassroom Management TeacherModules. Retrieved from: http://www.apa.org/education/k12/classroom-mgmt.aspxConscious Classroom Management [video file]. Retrieved from: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZCGWzMft1C8&feature=related Gabriel, J. G. (n.d.) Top 12 Classroom Management Dos and Don’ts. Retrieved from: http://www.teachhub.com/news/article/cat/14/item/17Holloway, J. (2009). How NCLB Has Ruined Classroom Management. Retrieved from: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1606666/how_nclb_has_ruined_classroom_management.htmlKauchak, D. & Eggen, P. (2005) Introduction to Teaching. 2nd ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ, Pearson Education, Inc.