METHODS AND STRATEGIES AND FIELD STUDIES Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

organizing and conducting the business of the classroom, free from behavior problem.

variety of skills and techniques to keep students organized, orderly, focused and attentive on class.

A

CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

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2
Q

PRINCIPLES OF CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

A
  1. consistent, proactive discipline
  2. establish routines for all daily tasks and needs. routines are the backbone.
  3. balance between variety and challenge
  4. resolve minor inattention and disruption
    5.make good use of every instructional materials.
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3
Q

5 TYPES OF A TEACHER

A

1.Expert power- teacher makes her students feel that he knows what he is talking about
2.Referent Power- give sense of belonging and acceptance
3.Legitimate power- person in authority(loco parents)
4.Reward power- give rewards. grades
5.Coercive power- give punishments

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4
Q

TYPES OF CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

A

1.Authoritative/Democratic (warm, but demanding)
2.Authoritarian (not warm but demanding)
3.Permissive/Laissez Faire (warm but not demanding)
4.Uninvolveed (not warm not demanding)

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5
Q

-Teacher is fairly and clearly communicates for discipline and performance.
-Kind, Caring, Warm but also Firm
-DEMANDING BUT NOT WARM

A

AUTHORITATIVE/DEMOCRATIC
(warm but demanding)

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6
Q

-firm limits and control on students
-power, domination, pressure and criticism
-assumes all responsibility. iya tanan decision. FORCING
-DEMANDING BUT NOT WARM

A

AUTHORITAIAN
(not warm but demanding)

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7
Q

-few demands or controls
-students are impulsive and actions is likely to monitor behavior
-MORE concerned with the students’ emotional well-being
-WARM BUT NOT DEMANDING

A

PERMISSIVE/LAISSEZ FAIRE
(warm but not demanding)

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8
Q

-teachers are indifferent and undemanding of students involvement
-NEITHER DEMANDING NOR WARM

A

UNINVOLVED
(not warm not demanding)

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9
Q

APPROACHES TO CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

A
  1. ASSERTIVE APPROACH
  2. BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION APPROACH
  3. BUSINESS ACADEMIC APPROACH
  4. GROUP MANAGERIAL APPROACH
  5. ACCEPTANCE APPROACH
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10
Q

-teachers specify rules of behavior and consequence for disobeying
-students should behave in a certain way in class (DUKE & MECHEL)

A

ASSERTIVE APPROACH

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11
Q

-strive to increase the occurrence of appropriate behavior though a system of rewards and reduce likelihood of inappropriate behavior through punishment

A

BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION APPROACH

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12
Q

-developed by EVERTSON and EMMER
-organization and management in ACADEMIC WORK
-assignments, requirements, monitoring students work, feedback to students

A

BUSINESS ACADEMIC APPROACH

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13
Q

-based on JACOB KOUNIN’S RESEARCH
-importance of responding immediately to ‘group student behavior’ inappropriate or ‘undesirable’ to prevent problems.

A

GROUP MANAGERIAL APPROACH

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14
Q

-teacher corrects a misbehavior in one students and this positively influences the behavior of nearby students

A

RIPPLE EFFECT

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15
Q

-the skill is to know what’s going on in all parts of the class of the classroom at all times; nothing is miss
-one has eyes in the back of one’s head

A

WITH-IT-NESS

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16
Q

-phenomenon whereby the greater the expectation place upon people, the better they perform

A

PYGMALION EFFECT/ROSENTHAL EFFECT

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17
Q

-the observer EFFECT is a type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behavior in response to their awareness of being observed

A

HAWTHORNE EFFECT

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18
Q

-opposite of Hawthorne effect: a supposedly control group that gets no intervention, compares themselves to the experimental group and through EXTRA EFFORT GETS THE SAME EFFECTS OR RESULS

A

JOHN HENRY EFFECT

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19
Q

-remarkable phenomena in which a PLACEBO–fake treatment.
-ex; Santa Claus come with lot of gifts but they have to behave well

A

PLACEBO EFFECT

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20
Q

-cognitive bias, overall impression of a person.

A

HALO EFFECT

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21
Q

ACCEPTANCE APPROACH

A

4 Mistaken Goals of Misbehavior
-seek attention
-seek power
-isolate oneself
-seek revenge

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22
Q

Child’s Characteristic:
-disrupt the classroom
-ask for favors
Child’s belief:
-im only important when I’m keeping you busy with me

A

GOAL IS TO SEEK POWER
(to keep others busy or to get special service)

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23
Q

Child’s characteristics:
–Argue/contradict
–have temper tantrums
Belief:
- I belong only when I’m boss or in control, no one can boss me
- You can’t make me

A

GOAL IS TO SEEK POWER
(to be boss)

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24
Q

Characteristics:
–withdraw from situations where they assume inadequately will be obvious
–Retreats further/ No improvement
Beliefs:
-I don’t believe i can so, I will convince others not to expect anything of me

A

GOAL IS TO ISOLATE ONESELF

(assumes inadequacy-to give up and be left along)

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Characteristics: --act in cruel, violent, and vicious ways --damage property Beliefs: -i don't think i belong so i will hurt others -i can't be liked or loved
GOAL IS TO SEEK REVENGE (to get even)
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GOOD CLASSROOM TECHNIQUES
1. WITH-IT-NESS 2. OVERLAPPING 3. SMOOTHNESS 4. MOMENTUM 5. GROUP FOCUS
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Is the skill to know what is going on in all parts of the classroom at all times
WITH-IT-NESS
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Means handling two or more activities or groups at the same time Ability to monitor the whole class at all times
OVERLAPPING
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Smooth lesson transitions, appropriate pace and involve all students in a lesson smoothness prevent jerkiness (disorderly flow of activities)
SMOOTHNESS
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JERKINESS can be avoided by NOT OBSERVING any of the following:
a. Stimulus-bound> b. Thrust a. Dangle b. Truncation c. Flip-flop
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-teachers is so immersed in small groups of students or activities -ignores students or misses events that is potentially disruptive
STIMULUS-BOUND
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-teacher bursts into activities without assessing student readiness and give orders, statements or questions that only confuse students
THRUST
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The teacher ends an activities ABRUPTLY
TRUNCATION
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The teacher lacks clear direction and sequence of activities. wapa nahuman mo jump nas other activities
FLIP-FLOP
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refers to the force and flow of a lesson
MOMENTUM
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is the process where the whole class is involved with the use of the teacher's alerting techniques
GROUP FOCUS
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UNDER GROUP FOCUS
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refers ignoring an actions that the students maybe doing for attention
PLANNED IGNORING
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non-verbal response to stop students' misbehavior clear your throat, stare at the offender, stop what you are doing in the mid-sentence
SIGNAL INTERFERENCE
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placing the teacher's presence close to the misbehaving student
PROXIMITY AND TOUCH CONTROL
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asking a student to leave the room if they misbehave or uncontrollable
ANTISEPTIC BOUNCING
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responding when appropriate, pointing out the connection between misconduct or conduct and its consequences
DIRECT APPEAL
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Using a child name in an example
NAME DROPPING
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use of joke to release tension to a tensed situation
HUMOR EFFECT
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a response directed to a students that seems to be loosing interest in a lesson
INTEREST BOOSTING
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recognizing a poor lesson or activity, replace it for something else in order to restore a desired behavior
PROGRAM RESTRUCTURING
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helping the child give the correct answer by GIVING CLUES
PROMPTING
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is used when you when you want the child to ELABORATE on his or her answer
PROBING
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12 CHARACTERS OF AN EFFECTIVE TEACHER
TYPES AND CHARACTERISTICS
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1. PREPARED -Come to class each day to teach
CHARACTERISTICS -always ready in class -don't waste instructional time and start on time -make class time fast coz students are engaged in learning
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POSITIVE -optimistic attitude
CHARACTERISTICS -glass as half full( positive views of every situation) -give praise and recognition
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3. HOLD HIGH EXPECTATIOS -set no limits on students and believe everyone can be successful
CHARACTERS: -Hold the highest standards -challenge students to do their best -build students confidence, to believe in themselves
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4. CREATIVE -resourceful and inventive
wear a clown suit -participate in school talent show -wear a clown suit -use technology effectively in the classroom
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5. FAIR -handle students and grading fairly
CHARACTERISTICS -give students equal opportunities and privileges -provide clear requirements
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6.DISPLAY A PERSONAL touch -approachable
CHARACTERISTIC -connect with the students personally(visit their world) -share personal experiences with their classes
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7. CULTIVATE A SENSE OF BELONGING -make students feel welcome and comfortable in their classrooms
CHARACTERISTICS - make students comfortable in the class
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8. COMPASSIONATE -concerned about students personal problems
CHARACTERISTIC -have sensitivity and compassion to students
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9. HAVE A SENSE OF HUMOR - do not take everything seriously and make learning fun
CHARACTERISTICS -bring humor -laugh with class
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10. RESPECT STUDENTS -Do not deliberately embarrass students
CHARACTERISTICS -respect student's privacy when returning test papers -speak to students in private concerning grades or conduct
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11.FORGIVING -do not hold grudges
CHARACTERISTICS -forgive students for inappropriate behavior -habitually start each day with a clean slate
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12. ADMIT MISTAKES -quick to admit being wrong
CHARACTERISTICS -Apologize to mistakenly accused students -make adjustments when students point out errors in grading or test material that has not been assigned.
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MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCES---HOWARD GARDNER
Created by HOWARD GARDNER
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A theory 'of multiple intelligences', cluster in 9 different areas
1. Verbal- Linguistic Skills 2. Local- Mathematical Skills 3. Bodily- Kinesthetic Skills 4. Visual- Spatial Skills 5. Interpersonal Abilities 6. Intrapersonal Abilities 7. Musical Abilities 8. Naturalistic Abilities 9. Existential Intelligence
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-word smart -enjoys reading, writing, discussing >think in words >create Ads >write a poem >keep a journal >write a story >teach concept mapping
VERBAL-LINGUISTIC SKILLS
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-number smart/logic smart -concept of time, quantity, cause and effect >problem-solving >science experiments >mental calculations >number games
LOGICAL-MATHEMATICAL SKILLS
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-body smart -manipulate what is learned >construct a model >dance >sports >drama
BODILY-KINESTHETIC SKILLS
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-picture smart -thinks in picture >create visual diagram >create a poster >draw a map >graph result of a survey
VISUAL-SPATIAL SKILLS
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-people smart -group work and teamwork >talking to people >interviewing people >cooperating
INTERPERSONAL ACTIVITIES
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-self-smart -works independently -journal and diaries -working alone >reflecting -doing self-paced projects >having space
INTRAPERSONAL ABILITIES
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-Music smart -ear for good music >write a jingle >creating a rhyme >use an instrument >rapping
MUSICAL ABILITIES
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-nature smart -love for nature >nature study > care for animals
NATURALISTIC ABILITIES
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-spirit smart -who an I? >ask deep questions >look at big picture >think philosophy >seek meaningful learning
EXISTENTIAL INTELLIGENCE
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