EDU-450 Classroom Management A Comparison of Discipline Models A Comparison of Discipline Models In comparing Wong’s theory and Kagan‚ Kyle‚ and Scott’s theory‚ they both give pupils the independence to do what they think is appropriate for them‚ and the educators and parents incorporate them in making the rules. The Win-Win approach fixes the situation by allowing the students to choose a better approach to the issue. Morrish’s Real- Discipline approach believes
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A Comparison of Discipline Models Stephen Zehnder Grand Canyon University: EDU 536 August 28‚ 2012 Discipline | Strengths | Weaknesses | Advantages | Disadvantages | Agree or Disagree? | Wong’s Pragmatic Classroom | -Students clearly understand what is expected from them.-It is the Wong’s belief that student success stems from “established‚ well workable procedures” and that “most students will conduct themselves acceptably if they are taught the procedures that lead to learning and responsible
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A Comparison of Discipline Models Wong’s Pragmatic Classroom Kagan‚ Kyle‚ and Scott’s win-win discipline Morrish’s Real Discipline Compare and Contrast • Students are given the choose to what they feel is good for them to do. • Students‚ teacher and parents are involved in the rule making. • Help students understand each other’s responsibilities along with what the teacher’s responsibilities are. • Discipline is something that the win-win problem doesn’t do to students. • Corrects the situation
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Discipline in the Classroom "You ’re nothing but a wuss. Your mama ain ’t here to help you now so why don ’t you stand and fight me like a man…. That ’s right‚ saying nothing is going to make the situation better. You gonna go cry to Mrs. Wilson about it now?" This type of harassment in the classroom distracts the students from their main objective-to learn. Disciplinary problems in the classroom interrupt the atmosphere of the classroom‚ a place where learning takes precedent above all else. A
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Classroom Discipline: Teaching Stability‚ Order‚ Respect and the Value of Law. Effective discipline is a challenge for all educators. “The issue of discipline‚ also referred to as classroom management‚ continues to surface as one of the most challenging problems in education today” (“The Discipline Dilemma: Problems and Promises.”). Research suggests in order to maintain a well-disciplined classroom‚ teachers must establish rules and expectations‚ enforce limits of rules‚ encourage and reinforce
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Classroom Management & Discipline Emily Rickertsen EIS 450G: Classroom Management Dr. Georg Gunzenhauser Fall 2014 Classroom Management Related to Discipline Teacher-Student Relationship Student-teacher relationship is a vital role in managing a classroom and discipline. As a teacher‚ being able to connect with students is a key to academic instructional success; students are more likely to show respect to a teacher if that teacher has a connection with the students. Every teacher is
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The Skinner Model of Discipline Skinner’s Key Ideas 1. Behavior is shaped by its consequences‚ by what happens to the individual immediately afterward. 2. Systematic use of reinforcement (rewards) can shape students’ behavior in desired directions. 3. Behavior becomes weaker if not followed by reinforcement. 4. Behavior is also weakened by punishment. 5. In the early stages of learning‚ constant reinforcement produces the best result. 6. Once learning has reached the desired
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Discipline and Management: Different Yet Related Stephen Loyd In a classroom setting‚ discipline and management are two key components for classroom success. Teachers often use the terms classroom management and classroom discipline interchangeably. However‚ the two ideas are very different in their application. Management and discipline are two halves of the same coin‚ they are intrinsicly connected to each other‚ but they have their own individual properties‚ with their own look and feel
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Classroom Management and Discipline Plan Sixth Grade Classroom Management Plan Introduction: This is a management plan designed by Amanda Fox Turner targeted for a sixth grade classroom. It is broken into five sections: “Management Vision‚” “Management Plan‚” “How does it work?‚” “The Daily Routine‚” and “Sum it Up.” This management plan will be followed by appendices that include examples of items outlined within the management plan‚ classroom layout‚ and
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Developing pragmatic competence in EFL classroom in China 1. Introduction As the world is increasingly globalized‚ the exchange of commodities and ideas across the border is proceeding at an astounding rate (Pakir‚ 1999). Consequently‚ the cross-cultural communication has become more and more important. English‚ as an international language‚ is increasingly used throughout the world. In China‚ English even is among the core subjects at school and deserves a place in the curriculum. However‚ many
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