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An interpersonal approach to classroom management : strategies for improving student engagement / Heather A. Davis, Jessica J. Summers, Lauren M. Miller ; proofreader, Tracy Villano ; cover designer, Edgar Abarca.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Davis, Heather A., author.
Contributor:
Villano, Tracy, proofreader.
Abarca, Edgar, cover designer.
Series:
Classroom insights from educational psychology
Classroom Insights From Educational Psychology
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Classroom management.
Teacher-student relationships.
Educational psychology.
Genre:
Electronic books.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (257 pages): illustrations.
Place of Publication:
Thousand Oaks, California : Corwin, 2012.
System Details:
text file
Summary:
Davis (curriculum, instruction, and counselor education, North Carolina State U.) et al. offer an approach to classroom management that focuses on managing relationships rather than individual students. They show teachers how to think about each dimension of instruction in a way that optimizes relational, cognitive, and behavioral student engagement. They draw on the work of educational psychologists who emphasize the importance of active engagement and the work of social developmental psychologists to examine how children think about their relationships in different ways and how relational conflict occurs as children learn to navigate relationships. They also use the work of sociocultural researchers to show how identity and being part of a "clan" affects the way students interact with each other and the curriculum. They detail the principles of motivation theory, how classroom structures contribute to engagement, and tools and strategies for teachers to use to reflect on beliefs and pedagogy and assess how their students view the classroom and school, and reflect on beliefs about teacher and peer relationships, their role in helping students develop into autonomous learners, and their ability to be in sync with diverse learners. They present tools and strategies for modeling and caring about each other, learning in relationships with students, and helping students learn to connect in meaningful ways, and describe the application of principles of self-regulation theory (planning, instruction, interaction, assessment, and documentation) to teaching practices. Annotation ©2012 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Contents:
Part I Management as a Function of Student Engagement
Chapter 1 What Does It Mean for Students to Be Engaged? 21
Three Types of Engagement 23
Motivational Systems Theory 25
Self-Determination Theory 28
Why Is Relational Engagement Important? 29
What Teachers Can Do to Support Caring and Students' Relatedness Needs 29
Key Terms 31
Resources for Teachers 33
Chapter 2 How Do I Organize My Classroom for Engagement? 35
Instructional Design: Consistency Management 36
Organizing for Student Autonomy 40
Planning to Promote Behavioral and Relational Engagement: Routines and Rituals 42
Establishing Routines for Engagement 43
Creating Rituals for Engagement 50
Planning to Promote Cognitive Engagement: Classroom Goal Structures 51
Key Terms 57
Resources for Teachers 57
Chapter 3 How Do I Create a Classroom Climate That Supports Engagement? 59
Developing Students' Autonomy and Responsibility: Classroom Discourse Patterns 63
Key Terms 71
Resources for Teachers 72
Part II Management as a Function of Classroom Relationships
Chapter 4 How Do I Model Caring in Relationships With Students? 75
Observing Beliefs About Relationships 75
Teacher Beliefs About Relationships 81
Warm Demanding Teachers 84
Feedback, Praise, and Academic Press 88
Key Terms 97
Resources for Teachers 98
Chapter 5 How Can I Build Supportive Peer Relationships? 99
Revisiting Alice's and Kim's Classrooms 99
Why Are Peer Relationships Important? 101
Building a Positive Classroom Community 102
The Child Development Project 103
The Open Classroom Learning Community 104
Building Community Using Cooperative Learning 106
Peer Relationship Issues in the Classroom 108
Facilitating Supportive Relationships With Children With Special Needs 108
Reducing Peer Victimization and Bullying 110
Key Terms 117
Resources for Teachers 117
Chapter 6 How Do I Connect With Diverse Students? 119
Observing Discourses About Diversity 119
Cultural Synchronization: (Mis)Interpreting Disrespect 122
Observing Systemic Oppression 124
Disrupting Systemic Oppression: Maintaining Expectations, Transforming Deficit Thinking, and Offering Positive Intent 125
What Does It Mean to Be Culturally Competent in Our Relationships? 131
Key Terms 137
Resources for Teachers 138
Part III Management as a Function of Teacher Self-Regulation
Chapter 7 What Does It Mean to Self-Regulate My Classroom Management Tasks? 141
Observing Teacher Self-Regulation 141
Thinking Systematically About Classroom Management 143
Understanding the Phases of Teacher Self-Regulation 147
Shifting the Locus of Responsibility for Managing Behavior 153
Key Terms 168
Resources for Teachers 169
Chapter 8 How Can I Improve and Sustain Relationship Quality? 171
Productive Reflection, Intentional Decision Making, and Teacher Self-Care 171
Acknowledging the Challenges of Sustaining Relationships 172
Understanding Teacher Needs for Autonomy, Competence, and Connection 175
Systematically Reflecting on Relationship Quality 178
Self-Composure: Understanding the Difference Between Responding and Reacting 180
Interrupting Cycles of Relationship Conflict 184
Coping With Intense or Persistent Misbehavior 188
Emotional Labor and Compassion Fatigue 188
Key Terms 202.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
Local Notes:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.
Other Format:
Print version: Davis, Heather A. Interpersonal approach to classroom management : strategies for improving student engagement.
ISBN:
9781452269801
OCLC:
884577031
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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