Someone the other day was asking me about behaviour management techniques for the classroom that really work. I have written here , here and here about classroom management before. Take a look if you have time. I think that Doug Belshaw, who is taking a bit of a break from blogging, also has written an excellent post on this very topic, and I’d like to share it with you too. Here’s the link to Doug’s blog.

Thanks Doug, and I hope that what I have shared here with you is useful.

Related Posts

Related posts:

  1. Most popular blog about classroom management
  2. Nine things my students have taught me about classroom management and teaching
  3. Crowd control in the classroom-Part 1
  4. Help kids with extreme behaviour problems using the Collaborative Problem-Solving Approach.
  5. Pace and variety are important for classroom management
Enjoyed reading this post? Subscribe to Teachers at Risk.

Comments

2 Responses to “Behaviour management techniques for the classroom that really work.”

  1. Doug Belshaw on January 8th, 2008 1:58 am

    Thanks for the link, Elona. I like your posts – especially the one about horses. Hard-to-teach pupils are a lot like stubborn animals in my experience! :-)

  2. Elona Hartjes on January 8th, 2008 5:24 am

    Doug,
    I’m glad you enjoyed my posts. Thanks for taking the time to comment. As far as those horses, I guess it would be prudent to come prepared with some apples and carrots. You never know when you’ll need them.

Leave a Reply




  • apple144
  • Dislcaimer

    These are my personal views and not those of my employer.
  • Archives

 Subscribe in a reader