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Another word for not responding to teachers
Another word for not responding to teachers




another word for not responding to teachers
  1. Another word for not responding to teachers how to#
  2. Another word for not responding to teachers full#
  3. Another word for not responding to teachers download#

One of the things I shrink from whenever we talk classroom management issues is espousing a particular strategy because those strategies work if you have a particular personality. I don’t have anything like, “All you have to do is _ and you can have that kind of culture.” There are a lot of things that go into it, including not just the personality of the students, but the personality of the teacher. I’ve seen it happen, but creating that kind of classroom culture is not easy. I spend a lot of time in schools, and I’m in all kinds of schools - urban schools, suburban schools, rural schools, schools in the US, schools in other countries. In fact, how depressing would it be if that weren’t possible? I don’t just believe it’s possible, I’ve seen it, and I’ve seen it with all kinds of kids. Is it even possible to create a class culture in which kids don’t get an attitude or disrespect you over minor things (especially at the secondary level)?Ībsolutely.

Another word for not responding to teachers download#

Want to listen to Robyn instead of read? Download the audio below!

Another word for not responding to teachers full#

I highly recommend using the audio player below to listen to the full interview, but even if you’d rather read, grab a pad of paper because you’re going to want to take notes. She has this lovely way of uncovering the root problem and also calling you out on your own mess instead of allowing blame-shifting.

another word for not responding to teachers

I’ve had the pleasure of seeing her speak in person a few times and I just hang on her every word–there’s so much good info there. Robyn is seriously one of my favorite experts in the education space, because she has a deeper understanding of human behavior and motivation than anyone else I know, and she always keeps it real. She’s been championing equity, access, and rigor for over 15 years. Robyn was a National Board Certified English teacher in Maryland, just outside of Washington DC, and has since been an administrator, adjunct professor, consultant, and speaker. I don’t want to settle for trite, rehashed info, so I reached out to Robyn Jackson, founder of Mindsteps Inc, because I knew she could take this conversation to a deeper level.

  • Is there a way to keep kids from eye-rolling, teeth sucking, muttering under their breath, and so on?.
  • What should you do for minor behaviors that don’t necessarily warrant some kind of consequence, but that you can’t let slide every time?.
  • How should you respond to the little things students do that are rude, disrespectful, or just annoying?.
  • Another word for not responding to teachers how to#

    I’ve talked about how to avoid getting discouraged by these kinds of behaviors, and how to not give up on apathetic kids.īut I haven’t addressed practical responses in the moment to student attitudes:

    another word for not responding to teachers

    I’ve written A LOT about behavior management: creating a strong, positive classroom culture and being proactive, as well as what to do about extreme student behaviors and how to undo your classroom management mistakes.






    Another word for not responding to teachers