Model of Classroom Management “Lesson Movement” Kelly Reid EDUC 561 Summer 1 Professor Rosemary Parmigiani 6/23/09 You are the teacher of a 5th grade class. Two students finished their assignment early‚ one student arrived late‚ and one student is not attempting the assignment. Being able to have the skills to handle situations like this takes practice and experience. The skills that are required are the ones that complete Jacob Kounin’s Classroom Management
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October 15‚ 2013 Motivation in the Classroom One of the most difficult tasks an educator faces is motivating students. What exactly is it that makes a student want to learn? Why are some students easily motivated while other students must be coaxed to perform tasks that seem simple? A teacher has to ask these questions about each individual student in his or her class‚ and usually starts to search for the answers within the first few days of meeting their students. It is important for an educator
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There are many different ways to run a successful and effective classroom. Numerous people have tried to give me the best advice for making things work‚ but ultimately it will be my choice to decide what works best for me. By assessing the students’ needs‚ I will be able to provide a curriculum and classroom environment that will hopefully motivate their learning. In assessing my own needs‚ I can make the proper actions necessary to make sure that those needs are met. Rules and consequences fall
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intuitions. Specifically‚ she claimed that we have to be willing to lose and restart again to the point of being trite. As she stated‚ “We need to be gritty about our kids being grittier.” Although some people believe that grit is only useful in the classroom‚ Duckworth insisted that having grit helps you work through challenges without giving up. She stated how she did research at places such as West Point Military Academy‚ and rookie teachers in tough environments to support her claim that the people
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Observation Analysis Molley Green MTE 506 September 29th‚ 2012 Shawn Wells Observation Analysis Observing a classroom has a certain metaphysical edge. Merely by your presence and watching‚ you cannot help but feel that you are somehow changing or influencing the class and the students that make it up. My observations took place in two settings‚ the first and my primary observation source
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Incivility in the Classroom: The Generation Gap The phrase “kids these days” is an infamous one that is passed down from generation to generation; the sentiment expressed in these words is a true constant in the midst of a constantly changing world. These words certainly seem to be echoing today within the halls of many colleges and universities. Ideally‚ educational institutions serve as a means to bridge the gap between generations as knowledge is passed from one group to the next. Unfortunately
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There are some kids who are easily distracted by the smallest things that prevent them to learn in a traditional classroom. There are many reasons why it’s difficult to learn in a traditional classroom. One of the biggest distractions in the classroom is the class clowns. This is what enables most students to concentrate. The students get caught up in watching the class clowns that they don’t pay attention to their own work. Causing them to fall behind‚ making it very difficult to catch up. While
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For my practicum observation‚ I went into a second grade inclusion classroom at Sharon Elementary School in Robbinsville School District. The structure of the classroom was co-teaching with a special education teacher and a general education teacher. On the day I observed‚ I was only able to see the special education teacher in action in the classroom. She was able to describe to me how a typical day works‚ and I was better able to understand how an inclusion classroom operates. The special education
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Educational Psychology Piaget in the classroom Describe 4 educational beliefs/practices that are grounded by the development ideas presented by Piaget. The educational implications of Piaget’s theory are closely tied to the concept of intelligence as the dynamic and emerging ability to adapt to the environment with ever increasing competence (Piaget‚ 1963). According to the development ideas presented by Piaget’s theory‚ cognitive structures are patterns of physical and mental action that
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grade level of my students for this discussion is third grade. In the classroom‚ culture is not just a bunch of holidays‚ religious practices‚ and languages. It is a unique experience that is lived by each individual student. The responsibility of the teacher is to stimulate the intellectual development of culturally different students. It is important to overcome cultural assumptions and stereotypes one may bring to the classroom that may affect interconnectedness. A good instructional strategy to
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