Classroom Strategies For Managing Difficult Behaviour

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
  • When you're facing really difficult behaviour in the classroom, here are 8 techniques you can use to restore calm and order. From using the power of names, to the art of distraction, and when you really need to send for help - behaviour expert Sue Cowley knows just what to do.

Комментарии • 60

  • @JLaw954
    @JLaw954 4 года назад +19

    Learning names asap is so vital to your success. Nowadays it is so easy to get photos of your classes. When you are marking students' work take the time to see what they look like before you grade their papers. And YES avoid shining a light on the kid who kicks off - they will not want to lose face in front of their peers. If you can, talk to them outside the room.

  • @judyouellette1896
    @judyouellette1896 4 года назад +5

    Really enjoying these videos great tips.

  • @nyahb3242
    @nyahb3242 2 года назад +4

    Thank you for these really interesting stategies and techniques I can include when I begin my new post this month.
    Former post the Teacher did ask the whole class to leave as you suggested and they did however the child took it to the next level by smashing up the room and cutting himself (Perspex Ruler he snapped) and the Teacher had to then administer First Aid while another member of staff hearing the commotion took the class for an outdoor session.
    Not preterbed yet just doing some background research on how to handle 'What if?' situations.
    I am in London UK.

  • @japanvirtuallearning4268
    @japanvirtuallearning4268 Год назад +5

    I follow your channel for quite a while, I wish I had it as a resource when I started my teaching career. AnywaY just wanted to tell you that when we have noisy and disturbed classes, asking the students to move outside can be far worse. There are students that really don’t have a notion and can climb the school gates and run outside. I had a casa like that a few years ago and it wasn’t easy.

  • @plerpplerp5599
    @plerpplerp5599 5 лет назад +31

    Your techniques do not only work for children, but for adults, too.

  • @pamelaeziakonwa4544
    @pamelaeziakonwa4544 2 года назад

    Thank you, that was awesome. I will have to start using this method, cos I have some difficult behaviour exhibited in my class.

  • @nadael-hajibrahim2003
    @nadael-hajibrahim2003 Год назад

    This was brilliant! Thank you!

  • @tiadavenport5465
    @tiadavenport5465 21 день назад

    Thank you for real help.

  • @DakotahCole
    @DakotahCole 2 года назад

    Wonderful video!

  • @kirstymallon5899
    @kirstymallon5899 2 года назад

    Love this!! Thank you very much :)

  • @lilykelly5450
    @lilykelly5450 2 года назад

    This will give me loads of tools for my SNA course .Thank you.

  • @marianajunqueira6397
    @marianajunqueira6397 2 года назад

    I really like your videos! I’m from Brazil and I’m always here to learn with you

  • @EleniWiebeMentalWellness
    @EleniWiebeMentalWellness 2 года назад

    Thank you for these tips ❤️

  • @helenamcginty4920
    @helenamcginty4920 Год назад

    I love no 1. I am a new ESL teacher and will be using this tomorrow. I will need to. Plus the other strategies. I have been trying positive reinforcement but with one small and lovely child this didnt work as well as with another.

  • @edwardscott3192
    @edwardscott3192 Год назад

    Ma'am you have really good strategies in dealing with misbehaviour of students, you have given me renewed faith in myself as a pre-service teacher, thank you so much for your utube videos. Edward Scott in Australia.

  • @mirandarebecca3646
    @mirandarebecca3646 6 месяцев назад

    These are the correct management techniques!

  • @Gt-gn5km
    @Gt-gn5km 2 года назад

    Great information 👍

  • @GEOGRAPHYJOURNEY
    @GEOGRAPHYJOURNEY Год назад

    Great video!!

  • @user-jm2ds5og6z
    @user-jm2ds5og6z 4 месяца назад

    great ideas!

  • @mehennifares
    @mehennifares 3 года назад +2

    the last one is the best

  • @ellabella7071
    @ellabella7071 Год назад

    I found this very helpful

  • @parentingbeyondbehaviours6382
    @parentingbeyondbehaviours6382 2 года назад +1

    I like ignore the secondary behaviour and use repetition it really works

  • @annabella9039
    @annabella9039 2 года назад

    Finally a good video

  • @zelalemhabteyes811
    @zelalemhabteyes811 9 месяцев назад

    It is very supportive.

  • @ascensioncano3606
    @ascensioncano3606 Год назад

    I like number 6 " lessen the sense of treat"", thanks

  • @rorasaid336
    @rorasaid336 4 года назад

    Great th alot

  • @rasooljabbar6877
    @rasooljabbar6877 Год назад

    Thanks

  • @michellecolledge2355
    @michellecolledge2355 3 года назад +13

    I need strategies for uncontrollable high school students. Please.

    • @khadeejahanderson3121
      @khadeejahanderson3121 3 года назад +3

      Hi Michelle, I totally agree. there are so many resources and strategies for primary aged kids but very little for secondary school kids.

    • @Mari-oy6ng
      @Mari-oy6ng 3 года назад

      Same!!

    • @jojohunt1412
      @jojohunt1412 2 года назад

      Me too!

  • @samuelwill4963
    @samuelwill4963 2 года назад +5

    For tip number three, could reminding the student about school policy also means you can refer to class rules? I'm not too familiar with reminding students about school policies.

    • @lamawehbe3751
      @lamawehbe3751 2 года назад +3

      sometimes I remind my students about my own classroom at the beginning of the session.. It helps alot

    • @georgiaiscool7280
      @georgiaiscool7280 2 месяца назад +1

      Remind them of “class expectations” xx

  • @KG-ej4ef
    @KG-ej4ef 4 года назад +43

    Tip 6. What happen when students are taller than you?

    • @helenamcginty4920
      @helenamcginty4920 Год назад

      You say ' sit down while I tell you off" . With a smile, better if you already have a reasonable relationship. My mum raised a laugh once and defused the situation with that.

  • @rexhepirexhepi3541
    @rexhepirexhepi3541 3 года назад +10

    These are very interesting and useful. There are other vides out there by younger teachers who also seem to want to be RUclips stars and I do question how much experience they actually have in the classroom, they don't look much older than twenty-eight. But with these videos they are clearly coming from someone with a wealth of experience. I hope that doesn't sound rude but it is true.

    • @TomG1991
      @TomG1991 3 года назад +6

      Age does not equal wisdom. Some practice the same ways of doing things one year, but twenty times without reflecting. This comment (mine) doesn’t apply here, but your statement is ignorant.

    • @mariawaugh-clayton7978
      @mariawaugh-clayton7978 3 года назад +2

      @@TomG1991 Yes, but correct as well! The majority do not as you can tell by the number of poor administrators!

    • @thatcrazychick3108
      @thatcrazychick3108 2 года назад

      Teachers are younger these days! In high school all of my teachers were straight out of college. Some teachers were only 6 or 7 years older than me

  • @nihilos7225
    @nihilos7225 2 года назад

    Hey..are u a lecturer?..cuz i have some question to ask..btw i am a student doing research for my assignment

  • @sp4414
    @sp4414 3 года назад +2

    Love the ideas, but with that last one, isn't it no acceptable to leave the child alone, especially when they are acting up ? Or did I misunderstand ?

    • @marcy2k1
      @marcy2k1 3 года назад

      I think she meant to line the class up outside and address the student inside

  • @GatherYeRosebudsWhileYeMay
    @GatherYeRosebudsWhileYeMay 6 месяцев назад

    Number 7 is the only tip that actually works
    Get the best student to send for fkn help ASAP … RUN!! Emergencia 😂😂😂

  • @annabella9039
    @annabella9039 2 года назад +5

    P.S what if it’s multiple children at once?

    • @cannibalcatgirl
      @cannibalcatgirl 2 года назад +2

      this is my issue. I can see this being effective if there is one child really being disruptive, but i am yet to find a video on if its the whole class doing it at once. I will have maybe 4 out of my 15-19 kids actually being respectful of my rules. the rest will all at once be talking over me, throwing things, getting up, and i constantly have to stop my lesson. if I go to ask one to stop there are 9 others doing the same thing and id spend my full lesson trying to manage them instead of the lesson.

  • @nampijjanazifah6358
    @nampijjanazifah6358 Год назад

    Thank you but these are only lower grades KG to grade 3. ( 3 to 8 yrs old students)

  • @raymondw7273
    @raymondw7273 3 года назад

    Instruction behavior Raymond Wong

  • @sarahkim4945
    @sarahkim4945 Год назад

    Hello, I've sent an e-mail through the notice board on your onlin website requesting your permission to use your video for training purposes.
    I'll be waiting for your favorable reply! Have a great day:) Thanks!

  • @ahmdyhya1
    @ahmdyhya1 Год назад

    Deep

  • @Kd-25
    @Kd-25 2 года назад +3

    But What About The Other Behaved Children? - So Lost The Class-Time Teaching & Just Have To Stand Outside The Rest Of The Class Time? This Is Very Unfair To Them! That Is What Is Missing From Every Teacher Giving Advice Regarding Disruptive Children! - Only Parents Talk About The Harm & Negative Impact On Their Well Behaved Children ! Too Unfair & Wrong That They Are Harmed & Negatively Impacted ! 😢😡

  • @AceGod7
    @AceGod7 Год назад

    does this work for aliens? I have having issues with an alien race who is refusing to leave the moon. I have tried all peaceful solutions. They have violated terms of agreement and started entering earth to harvest water for their factories on the moon.

  • @raymondw7273
    @raymondw7273 3 года назад

    The worst behavior Raymond Wong

  • @arkletv5697
    @arkletv5697 10 месяцев назад

    Ignoring the fact that a student has just called you stupid? I think not. Referring to paper rules and regulations about staying in your seat? I think not. When is the last time this 'behavior expert' was in a classroom?

  • @user-ef4uq4hr6f
    @user-ef4uq4hr6f 11 месяцев назад

    Wow take the whole class outside except the disruptive student? How does that work? I see a lot of instructional time wasted

  • @freehaven-junprince2376
    @freehaven-junprince2376 3 года назад +2

    As much as I dislike students acting out in the classroom, thinking back to when I was in high school or middle school, many
    of these would get you labeled the "asshole teacher" or "bitch teacher." I think there's something to be said for establishing a relationship with the students. Using names is a big part of that. It's a rule of everyday interaction. People remember you and what you have to say when you address them by name.