Classroom management
is certainly concerned about behavior, but it can also be defined more broadly
as involving the planning , organization, and control of learners, the learning
process and the classroom environment to create a maintain an effective
learning experience in which expected pedagogical outcomes achieved.
- The ‘learning process’ includes classroom activities and the teaching strategies that the teacher use.
- The ‘classroom environment’ provides a context for learning and includes not only the physical space, furnishing resources and materials, but also the class atmosphere, participant’s attitudes and emotions and the social dynamics of the learning experience.
- Behavior management in the classroom means creating and maintaining an environment conducive to their learning and your sanity.
Doyle
(1986) used the term ‘problematic’ to refer to any behavior perceived as
inappropriate for a given activity.
Such behavior may range from daydreaming and
mild interruptions, to unnecessary and excessive movement, shouting, swearing,
and fighting and so on.
Disruptive
behavior is when a child is uncooperative and prevents themselves and other
children in class from working.
A disruptive child also manages to grab a
teacher’s attention and prevent the teacher from giving the other children
attention.
Disruptive
behavior – behavior that is
problematic or inappropriate in the context of a given activity or for a certain
teacher.
Behavior
disturbance – significant
abnormalities in the behavior of an individual who does not have a diagnosable
psychiatric illness.
Emotional
disturbance – evident from
inappropriate behaviors that require psychiatric treatment in the form of
ongoing therapy.
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