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“A rule is a dare to be broken.”. Group C-2 E. Garcia C. Johnson M. Quevedo M. Ruiz R. Saldana R. Silva P. Vela. Discipline Plan Classroom Procedures Consistency. How to Have an Effective Discipline Plan. “If you do not have a plan, then you are planning to fail.”.
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“A rule is a dare to be broken.” Group C-2 E. Garcia C. Johnson M. Quevedo M. Ruiz R. Saldana R. Silva P. Vela
Discipline Plan • Classroom Procedures • Consistency
How to Have an Effective Discipline Plan “If you do not have a plan, then you are planning to fail.”
Two Types of Teachers • Proactive Effective Teacher • Reactive Ineffective Teacher
Discipline Plans • There are three types of discipline plans. • Teacher is in Charge • Teacher directed, students offered no choices • Both Student and Teacher are in Charge • Teacher asks questions, discusses, and solves problems with student. • Student in Charge • Student-centered, student has many choices
Rules • Rules are used to set limits. • There are two kinds or rules—general and specific. • General – “Respect others.” • Specific – “Hands, feet, and objects to yourself.”
Consequences • A consequence is the result of a person’s chosen action. • There are two kinds of consequences—rewards and penalties. • Reward – “30 Minute Free Time” • Penalty – “Time Out/ Power Center”
Discussion What are some ways to reward students without resorting to snacks or treats?
The number one problem in the classroom is not discipline; it is the lack of procedures and routines.
What’s the Difference? • DISCIPLINE concerns how students BEHAVE. • PROCEDURES concern how things ARE DONE. • Discipline HAS penalties and rewards. • Procedures DO NOT HAVE penalties or rewards.
Why do we need procedures? • Procedures are importance in society so that people can function in an acceptable and organized manner. • Airplane • Elevator • Weddings • Church
Procedures are Part of School Life • Procedures produce permanent behavior changes. • There are three steps to teach procedures • Step 1: Explain • Step 2: Rehearse • Step 3: Reinforce
Examples of Procedures • Entering the classroom • Asking a question • Sharpening a pencil • Turing in papers • Changing groups • When you need a pencil or paper • Cafeteria • End of Class/Dismissal
Don’t be afraid to sound like a broken record! • REHEARSE, REHEARSE, REHEARSE! • Repetition is key to successful classroom management.
Consistency + Structure = • Organization • Predictability • A Well-Managed Classroom • Improves Student Learning
“Effective teachers MANAGE their classrooms with procedures and routines. Ineffective teaches DISCIPLINE their classrooms with threats and punishments.”