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In my opinion, patience’s, good voice inflection, passion for the lesson being taught, and previous experience in that field of study all are important  for good classroom management. Learning more knowledge about the four basic classroom management techniques actually has assisted in me altering my approach when in the adult classroom. Simply implementing the use of “I” instead of “You” when addressing students who are disruptive should be the quickest fix of all, and should get my point across more effectively. Being polite and encouraging are other skills that will also make for good classroom management. 

I'm sure we all have a little of each of these styles in our routine. I think it will be useful going forward to self identify and try to lead with the best practices.

Jamil, I agree with you. I especially am with you on having passion for what you are teaching. I just recently started teaching a topic I love...and this has makes teaching so much more enjoyable.

I totally agree Jamil.

i really appreciate the suggestion to use "I" rather than "you"; "YOU" becomes intimidating and a feeling of being "picked upon" and singled out rather than being having a guidance conversation. "I" allows the student/listener to think about what the instuctor can do to help student/listener.

 

When i selected this topic to study-Diverse Learner-I was surpirsed and diapointed it focused/centered on the disabled. i was thinking/hoping the course of study was going to focus on different/divrse manners of teaching!

I believe that the whole key to clssroom management is planning and being consistent.

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