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Communicate with parents and see if they believe their child is performing to their highest capability. Give them ways to encourage their child without completely doing all the work for them. Less
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1. I said I would write the disruptive student's name on the board, with one check next to the name. I would remind the student that if he/she gets two more checks, I will send him/her to the Principal's Office. If the student then called me a name or was even more disruptive, I would send him/her to the office immediately, and follow up with a written description of the event. 2. One way to be inclusive is to assign group projects that require 4 or 5 kinds of information -- written, graphic, computer-generated, and a presentation before the class. This naturally provides avenues of achievement for kids who have different talents and limits -- for example, kids with ADD do better with hands-on projects and computer research. Traditional learning style kids enjoy writing assignments and giving speeches or talks before the class. 3. Studies show giving small warm-ups to kids as they come in helps them to settle in and listen. I like to have a few questions on the board, to be copied and answered during class. then they turn these in at end of class. This piques their curiosity about the day's lesson, guides their focus in class to get the answers, and gives me an easily achieved extra grade to boost scores. Less
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You would see a student oriented room with lots of current student work on the walls. I try to make it all about the learner. You would see group projects where the students are taking ownership of their own learning. Less
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I said that I feel it is the responsibility of the classroom teacher to create an environment where students feel comfortable. I also said that I felt that education was a parent/teacher partnership and parents should be contacted if student conferences are ineffective. Sending a student to an administrator for classroom management issues should be the last resort. Less
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My classroom management is built completely off the relationships I build off my students. My classes know that because I genuinely care, when I correct them for doing something incorrect, there's a logical purpose as to why I'm addressing it. Less
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I took a moment to think and said I would ask the student if he or she needed any help with something. If the student continued to disrupt the class I would give the class an assignment and take the student aside. I would ask what was going on with them and what I could do to make it better. Less
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I worked with children for 8 years LAUSD I enjoy learning and teaching children I feel it's a double experience they learn from us we learn from them and I have a genuine interest in furthering a child education and keeping them safe Less
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I start off by having them line up then telling them to go to Opening circle. During opening circle I explain day's activities, ask students how they feel, do a welcome song. I give a 5 minute verbal warning when it's time to transition. During closing circle, we discuss what they liked and didn't like, have a goodbye song. At the beginning of class I make clear what the routines will be everyday: Opening circle, activity, closing circle, class rules which will be written and posted, consequences which will be written and posted. I plan on making a chart showing levels of behavior and they get clipped down and or clipped up. At the top they get stars, stickers and prizes. At the bottom, they get warnings, time outs, calls to site director/parents Less
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I have been in education since 2008. I started out in charter school for 5th/6th grade. The program started out as homework help for afterschool then became math instruction. I assisted with getting homework done, assigned in class jobs and taught class as needed. Then I tutored k-6th grade in math and language arts. I handled about 15 students/year. I kept a binder with completed work, attendence sheets and progress notes. I have been doing afterschool programming for 2 years. I supervise lunch, recess, track attendance and plan activities. I have been with OUSD for 2 years. First as an aide in special ed class then as an academic mentor doing small group reading pull outs. Less