Transcription of Introduction to Proactive Classroom Management
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Chapter1 Introduction to Proactive Classroom ManagementKey TermsAccept-no-excuses mottoBehaviorism theoryBehavior modificationBiophysical theoryCan-do attitudeClassroom managementCommunityComplianceDeficit modelDevelopmental theoryDisciplineEmotional intelligenceGestaltInstructionMini theoriesModelsPositive behavioral supportsPreventionProactivePsychodynamic theoryReflectionRelational trustResponsible behaviorSchool achievementSocial competenceStructureTheoriesTurnaround teachers3 Chapter OutlineIntroductionThe Purpose of EducationProactive Classroom ManagementCan-Do AttitudeTurnaround TeachersAccept-No-Excuses MottoClassroom Management and AchievementSocial CompetenceSchool DisciplineReflectionEmotional RestraintPersonal NeedsMini TheoriesTheories and ModelsBiophysical TheoryPsychodynamic TheoryBehaviorism TheoryDevelopmental TheoryModelsAn Interactional PerspectiveStructure, Instruction, and DisciplineThe Beginning TeacherStructureInstructionDisciplineTex tbook OrganizationPart I: CommunityPart II: PreventionPart III: Positive Behavioral SupportsWhat You Should KnowApplying the Concepts4 CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Proactive Classroom ManagementChapter ObjectivesAfter you finish reading this chapter you will be able to: Describe the relationship between Classroom Management and educational goals Explain the meaning and relevance of social competence Dis
6 CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Proactive Classroom Management using overbearing tactics to force obedience would be counterproductive (Good & Brophy, 2000). The teacher who extols virtues of student personal responsibility as he or she controls
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}