Teacher readiness - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 19
About This Presentation
Title:

Teacher readiness

Description:

identify if events in your past may be the. source of your ... funny movies and TV shows - special treats. Teacher readiness. Being emotionally objective ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:29
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 20
Provided by: teache83
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Teacher readiness


1
Teacher readiness
  • When the teacher brings to their classroom
    management a confident psychological readiness
    and consistent approach.

2
(No Transcript)
3
Classroom Management
  • Session2 Part 2

4
(No Transcript)
5
Teacher readiness Group self reflection activity
  • Reflecting on your current beliefs and practices
  • What are some behaviours you can adopt to ensure
    that you maintain a positive perspective in the
    classroom?
  • What strategies do you use to head-off potential
    problems before they arise?
  • What do you do to ensure that you treat all
    students equally, including the naughty ones?
  • What strategies do you use to prevent burnout?
  • What strategies do you use to renew yourself
    after a conflict with a naughty student?

6
Teacher readiness Active monitoring
  • Effective classroom management occurs when
    teachers monitor their classrooms and address
    even the possibility of misbehaviour immediately.

7
Teacher readinessActive monitoring
  • Four teacher behaviours constitute active
    monitoring
  • 1. Occupying the entire room
  • - physically spending equal amounts of time
    in all sections of the room
  • - developing patterns of movement for the
    particular activity going on
  • - when standing still, make sweeping eye
    contact with the entire class.

8
Teacher readinessActive monitoring
  • Four teacher behaviours constitute active
    monitoring
  • 2. Noticing the warning signs of
    potential problems
  • - one or more students have not been engaged
    in class work for an extended period of
    time
  • - a group of students keep looking at one
    another and smiling
  • - members of the class are all
    looking at a specific part of the
    classroom
  • - students giggle or smile when you
    walk to a particular part of the
    classroom
  • - when your back is turned, you
    repeatedly hear scuffling, whispering or
    other noises from a specific part of the
    classroom.

9
Teacher readinessActive monitoring
  • Four teacher behaviours constitute active
    monitoring
  • 3. Using a series of graduated actions
  • - look at the suspected students
  • - move in the direction of the
    students
  • - address the students in question
    try to keep the incident from escalating
  • - stop the class and let everyone
    know that something needs to be and that
    you will intervene
  • - one or more students have not
    been engaged in class

10
Teacher readinessActive monitoring
  • Four teacher behaviours constitute active
    monitoring
  • 4. Forecasting problems
  • - occurs before students enter the
    classroom
  • - paying particular attention to
    those prone to misbehaviour
  • - note any incident outside of
    class that might stimulate misbehaviour

11
Teacher readiness Being emotionally objective
  • Exhibiting emotional objectivity asks us to
    behave in an emotionally objective way even when
    we dont feel like doing so.

12
Teacher readiness Being emotionally objective
  • Five elements constitute being emotionally
    objective
  • 1. Recognising that you are an emotional
    being
  • - your reactions are a normal part of the
    human condition
  • - your thoughts and your feelings toward a
    particular student are not always
    attitudes that can be easily changed

13
Teacher readiness Being emotionally objective
  • Five elements constitute being emotionally
    objective
  • 2. Monitoring your thoughts and emotions
  • - reflect upon your emotional reaction to
    each student
  • - spend some time working out why you
    have negative thoughts about some
    students
  • - identify if events in your past may be
    the source of your negative thoughts.

14
Teacher readiness Being emotionally objective
  • Five elements constitute being emotionally
    objective
  • 3. Maintaining a cool exterior
  • - speaking calmly and directly to the
    student in a respectful tone
  • - looking at the student without
    staring
  • - maintaining appropriate distance
    from the student
  • - being conscious of the look on
    your face

15
Teacher readiness Being emotionally objective
  • Five elements constitute being emotionally
    objective
  • 4. Taking care of yourself
  • - controlled breathing
  • - meditation
  • - funny movies and TV shows
  • - special treats

16
Teacher readiness Being emotionally objective
  • Five elements constitute being emotionally
    objective
  • 5. Preventing and recovering from burnout
  • - positive self talk
  • - exercise
  • - good nutrition
  • - make time for yourself
  • - set work smarter instead of
    harder
  • - be around positive people
  • - remember the joy of teaching when
    you first started or realised this was
    your passion

17
Teacher readiness Activity
  • You are exhausted after weeks of evening
    parent/teacher conferences and late nights spent
    preparing student reports. What can you do to
    take care of yourself even when it seems that you
    have no time.
  • In your group present this information in a
    visual way as a the poster

18
Personalised Learning Task
  • Choose a strategy you have learnt about in this
    session

Try this strategy in your classroom. Document
the circumstances in which you used this strategy
e.g. during a writing task, time of day, the
management issue etc. Reflect on the impact of
your chosen strategy on your classroom.
19
Case studyA grade 7 classroom in Victoria
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com