How would you handle a difficult child in the classroom?
Table of Contents
How would you handle a difficult child in the classroom?
10 Strategies for Dealing with Challenging Behaviour in Your Classroom
- Turn Negatives into Positives.
- Teach Positive Behaviour.
- Model the Behaviour You Expect.
- Establish a Class Code of Conduct.
- Communicate Well.
- Recognise Good Behaviour and Achievements.
- Proactively Develop Relationships.
- Have a Quiet Area.
What should I say to my students?
101 Ways To Say “Very Good!”
- I’m happy to see you working like that.
- You’ve just about mastered that.
- You’re really working hard today.
- I’m proud of the way you worked today.
- That’s the best you’ve ever done.
- You’re doing that much better.
- Keep working on it. You’re good.
- Couldn’t have done it better myself.
What should you do when students don’t work?
Continue teaching, talking, and even involving that student if they want to participate. Remember that the ultimate goal is to educate the student, not force them to work. If they are in the classroom, keep teaching them!
How do you feel about being a teacher?
Teaching is a tough gig and some students push us to our limits. What you tell yourself during the tough times will determine how you feel so take heart that you may not have found the perfect solution yet but you are working towards something that looks like it. Enjoy the ride – it could be a wild one!
How to deal with a student who won’t engage?
Here Are 10 Ways To Deal With A Student Who Won’t Engage 1. Meet With The Student. 2. Address Behaviour Privately. 3. Phone Home. 4. Build A Relationship With The Student. 5. Ask Other Teachers. 6. Stop Doing The Things That Don’t Work. 7. Use an individualised Behaviour Contract. 8. Give The Student A Leadership Role In The Class.
What should you do when students don’t listen to you?
Keep teaching. Just because a student doesn’t lift their pencil up, doesn’t mean they’re not listening and learning. Continue teaching, talking, and even involving that student if they want to participate. Remember that the ultimate goal is to educate the student, not force them to work. If they are in the classroom, keep teaching them!