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classroom management
is essential for keeping order and creating an inclusive, caring environment
• Establishing Clear Rules and Routines
• Physical Arrangement of the Classroom
• Positive Teacher–Student Relationships
• Engagement and Differentiated Instruction
• Consistency and Equity-Focused Discipline
key concepts of classroom management
establishing clear rules and routines
Keep rules simple and consistent. Use visual aids (e.g., picture schedules) to show what’s next. Helps students with autism or attention issues feel calm and cooperate.
physical arrangement of the classroom
Make classrooms accessible and supportive. Provide clear walkways for mobility needs. Set up quiet sensory areas Offer front seating for students with vision or hearing challenges.
positive teacher-student relationships
Build trust, empathy, and responsiveness. Use lesson study and teacher learning groups to improve teaching. Strengthens relationships and supports an inclusive classroom
engagement and differentiated instruction
Make lessons flexible and responsive. Use Universal Design for Learning (UDL) methods. Include adaptive technology and different teaching formats. Helps engage all students and meet diverse needs
consistency and equity-focused discipline
Fairness means meeting each student’s needs, not treating everyone the same. Use structured supervision, clear verbal cues, and supportive environments to boost learning. Apply Positive Behavior Support (PBS) to encourage positive behavior instead of punishment
philosophy of classroom management
serves as a teacher’s compass. It ensures that decisions about discipline, relationships, and learning spaces are consistent, empathetic, and student-centered
respect for diversity
View differences in ability, culture, and behavior as opportunities. Promote safety, respect, and acceptance. Create a space where all students can express themselves freel
positive behavior support
Avoid relying only on punishment. Use proactive strategies: clear expectations, positive reinforcement, and engagement. Builds intrinsic motivation and supports students with special needs
student-centered approach
Focus on each student’s individual needs. Use flexible seating, visual schedules, behavior contracts, and assistive technology. Helps create an inclusive space where all students can succeed.
collaboration and relationships
Build trust with students, parents, therapists, and colleagues for unified support. Encourage peer collaboration to foster care, belonging, and respect in the classroom.
reflective practice
Developing a personal philosophy is ongoing. Reflect on experiences and adapt strategies. Stay open to new approaches as students’ needs change.
noncompliance
When a student refuses to follow instructions or directions.
disruptiveness
Actions like yelling or throwing tantrums that interrupt the class.
aggression
Physical harm toward others, such as hitting or throwing objects.
self-injury
Hurting oneself on purpose, like banging their head or biting.
functional behavior assessment
Finds the purpose of a behavior.
ABC Analysis
Looks at Antecedent (what happens before), Behavior, and Consequence.
scatterplot
track when and where behaviors happen to spot patterns.
positive behavior support
Reinforce desired behaviors with rewards or praise. Adjust the environment to reduce triggers
PBIS (Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports)
School-wide supports for all students. Individualized behavior plans for specific needs.
Structured Routines & Positive Reinforcement
Use consistent schedules and visual cues. Praise or reward prosocial behaviors
De-escalation Techniques
Stay calm and validate student feelings. Offer sensory breaks or quiet spaces to prevent escalation.
behavioral shaping
Model and prompt small steps toward the goal.
Scaffold or chain tasks to build positive habits.
selective attention
Ignore minor negative behaviors. Immediately reinforce positive actions.
tootling
Encourage students to notice peers’ helpful acts Share and celebrate these positive reports to build community