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(1)

CLASSROOM

MANAGEMENT

PRESENTED BY:

(2)

OBJECTIVES OF THE SESSION

 Understanding classroom management and

significance.

 Characteristics of classroom management

 Difference between well managed and poorly

managed classroom

 Role of teacher as manager and its execution  Effective classroom management

(3)

DEFINITION

 The methods and strategies an educator uses

to maintain a classroom environment that is conducive to student success and learning. Although there are many pedagogical

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DEFINITION

 The procedures used to ensure the best

possible environment for the transfer of

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SUCCESSFUL CLASSROOM

MANAGEMENT

 Successful classroom management has been

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CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT AIMS

AT

Seeking to establish and sustain an orderly

environment so students can engage in meaningful academic learning.

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SIGNIFICANCE OF A WELL

MANAGED CLASS

Classroom management ensures:

 More time for learning

 Positive behaviors of students

 Safe environment specially during activities  To develop caring, supportive relationships

with and among students.

 To organize and implement instruction in

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SIGNIFICANCE OF A WELL

MANAGED CLASS

 To use group management methods that

encourage student engagement with academic tasks.

 To promote the development of student

social skills and self-regulation.

 To use appropriate interventions to assist

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THE CHARACTERISTICS OF A WELL-MANAGED CLASSROOM

Students are deeply involved with their

work, especially with academic, teacher-led instruction.

Students know what is expected of them

and are generally successful.

There is relatively little wasted time,

confusion, or disruption.

The climate of the classroom is

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CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL

 Make sure your classroom is ready. Teachers who

prepare their classrooms in advance maximize student learning and minimize student misbehavior. Readiness is the primary determinant of teacher effectiveness.

 Do everything possible to welcome the students and to

make sure that they know where to go and how to get there on time.

 Keep in mind that what you do on the first day may

determine how much respect and success you will have for the rest of the school year.

 Arrange student seating to maximize the

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ACTIVITY 1

 Participants in groups will write the points on

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HOW TO KEEP A CLASS WELL MANAGED ALL THE YEAR LONG?

 Organize a well-managed classroom in which

students can learn in a task-oriented environment.

 Start the class by giving an assignment, not by

taking roll. There is no need to involve the class in the roll-taking process.

 Post your assignments in the same place every day

if you want your students to do them.

 Make sure that your grade record book shows the

results and progress of each student at all times.

 Remember that a smooth-running class depends

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 Present your rules clearly, and provide reasonable

explanations of the need for them.

 Write the rules down, and permanently post them

in

the classroom. Give them to students on paper or have the students copy them into their notebook.

 Keep in mind that rules are most effective when

there are consequences to face if students break them and rewards if students follow them. When you see a violation of one of the rules,

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PROCEDURES TO MANAGE A CLASS

 procedure for dismissal at the end of the

period or day

 Procedures for conducting activities

 procedure for when students are absent  procedure for quieting a class

 procedure for the beginning of the period or

day

 procedure for students seeking help

 procedure for the movement of students and

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EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT

Time management

Seating management

Student’s management

Lesson management

Resources management

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ACTIVITY 2

 Participants in 6 groups will write the points

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TIME MANAGEMENT

 Punctuality

 Taleemi calendar  Division of syllabus

 Allocation of time for teaching –learning

process

 Proper time for activities

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SEATING ARRANGEMENT

 Teacher’s seating  Students seating

u shaped

row wise

column wise

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MANAGEMENT OF STUDENTS

During lesson

During activities

During group work

Problematic students

Psychological support

Friendly, fair and justice

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RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

Ready resources

White board/soft board/ display

board

Markers

A/V aids

Books

Models / charts

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LESSON MANAGEMENT

Well developed lesson plans

Teaching strategies

Activities with student participation

Creative learning

Respect for values and cultures

Group tasks

Interesting and involving activities

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ROOM MANAGEMENT

Cleanliness

Proper light and temperature

No noise around

Visible board

Display of learning material

( charts, objects etc)

Discipline

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HOW CAN THE MANAGEMENT

SYSTEM BE EVALUATED?

Classroom management systems

should be evaluated by their

ability to promote

self-regulation of behavior, reduce

the incidence of misbehavior,

and maximize student

productivity.

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THINKING PROCESS

How are classroom management and

student learning connected?

What is the difference between

“managing a classroom” and disciplining

a classroom?”

How does planning ahead promote good

classroom management?

Why do you feel it is important to focus

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References

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