Classroom discipline

It isn't always easy to come up with the right discipline plan for your students. Here are 30 logical classroom consequence ideas to help!

Most teachers think they have to choose between being respected and being liked. But it's definitely possible to have both!

If you work with children, I can promise you that you will come across at least one student that has these difficult behaviors. Some of the most difficult classroom behaviors like disrespect and defiance can make classroom's chaotic.

Likability is a key principle of SCM—because it makes building rapport effortless. It causes students to want to listen to you, please you, and behave for you. It helps make your consequences matter. Being disliked, on the other hand, makes classroom management far more ... Read more

Students need to feel comfortable and safe in order to learn effectively. As an educator, you need to manage your classroom in such a way that you create this sort of environment. A classroom management plan is a strategy you create and...

Know the best way to respond when a student disrespectfully poses a question meant to trip you up and get the class to turn against you.

Learning can be fun! Using the proven HeidiSongs multi-sensory method, even preschool age children can easily learn to identify numbers, shapes, sight words.

Having classroom rules and discussing with the students the importance of follwoing the rules creates a balance in the classroom. Teaching them that balance comes in different forms and classroom rules is one of those forms, to keep everything in order and running smoothly!

9 Positive Discipline Ideas for Teachers | If you're looking for simple behavior management strategies you can implement in the classroom to teach children appropriate self-regulation and social skills, while still creating a fun learning environment, these ideas are perfect for kids in preschool, kindergarten, 1st, and 2nd grade, and also work well with a special education curriculum. #selfregulation #selfcontrol #positivediscipline #behaviormanagement #zonesofregulation #teaching