This classroom management plan outlines a three-step process for addressing behaviors that do not support learning or loving interactions. The teacher first gives gentle reminders of expectations, followed by direct conversations with students to correct behaviors. If issues persist, appropriate consequences like point deductions or written apologies will be administered, with parental notification for habitual problems.
This classroom management plan outlines a three-step process for addressing behaviors that do not support learning or loving interactions. The teacher first gives gentle reminders of expectations, followed by direct conversations with students to correct behaviors. If issues persist, appropriate consequences like point deductions or written apologies will be administered, with parental notification for habitual problems.
This classroom management plan outlines a three-step process for addressing behaviors that do not support learning or loving interactions. The teacher first gives gentle reminders of expectations, followed by direct conversations with students to correct behaviors. If issues persist, appropriate consequences like point deductions or written apologies will be administered, with parental notification for habitual problems.
All behavior in my classroom is to be loving and support learning. If a
behavior does not meet both of these requirements, we will make behavioral adjustments. I assume that students want to exhibit positive behaviors and give them the opportunity to correct the behavior before receiving a consequence. The first time I notice a behavior that does not meet the requirements, I will give a gentle reminder by simply restating the expectation. If the behavior persists, I will speak directly with the student and make a gentle correction. If the behavior continues, an appropriate consequence will be administered. If the behavior was preventing learning, a point will be taken off of the assignment at hand. If the behavior was unloving, the student will be required to write an apology. If a behavior becomes habitual, an email will be sent home.