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Behaviour management ethos

“ I have come to a frightening conclusion. I am the decisive element in the classroom. It is my personal approach that creates the climate. It is my daily mood that makes the weather.” Ginott. Behaviour management ethos.

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Behaviour management ethos

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  1. “I have come to a frightening conclusion. I am the decisive element in the classroom.It is my personal approach that creates the climate.It is my daily mood that makes the weather.”Ginott

  2. Behaviour management ethos

  3. What does behaviour mean to you? How do these terms relate to behaviour?

  4. How does the school context influence behaviour management? • Background of student population • Students’ needs (EAL/ SEN/G&T) • Support provided within school and within deparment • School behaviour policy School context

  5. Be definite Be aware Be calm Be positive Be interested Be flexible Be persistent Discuss what these mean in practice Principles for dealing with behavioural issues

  6. Choose a common behaviour issue • Watch the clip • Assess how the teacher adapts their practice to promote good behaviour Planning for positive behaviour

  7. Top tips from recently qualified teachers

  8. Establish a routine: • Ordered entry into the classroom • Wait for silence • Have a seating plan with a rationale • Use a reward and sanction system • Set targets and time limits Top tips

  9. Planning: • Have clear objectives matched with achievable outcomes • Decide when to include stirring and settling activities • Have achievable and challenging activities • Differentiate to cater for the needs of the class • Contextualise the learning to engage students Top tips

  10. Respond appropriately: • Be calm • Be firm • Remind students of appropriate behaviour with clear consequences • Be reasonable • Use statements, not questions • Reward and sanction consistently Top tips

  11. Sharing experiences will build your confidence • You will find that you are not the only one to struggle with a particular student • Observe colleagues who have a good rapport with the class • Observe your peers with an agreed focus • Observing a class in a different subject might give ideas on your planning • Make the focus of your observations specific students/ range of contributions/ range of activities being taught The TES website has forums where you can bring up your concerns and offers tips on behaviour strategies Sharing experiences

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