How to Connect to student and understand their behavior.pptx (1).pdf
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Aug 06, 2024
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About This Presentation
Building relationship with the students
Size: 4.57 MB
Language: en
Added: Aug 06, 2024
Slides: 18 pages
Slide Content
mm ts all about relationship! =
Be an em
"The illiterate o
cannot read and write,
but those
‘and relearn”
Alvin Toffler-
pty bottle willing to be filled
£ the Zlst century will not be
who cannot learn,
those who
unlearn ,
Learn, unlearn,
relearn
"Life is not black and white. There is a lot of grey. When
we are willing to unlearn and relearn, when we can hold
space for both/and thinking, then we can not only
navigate the grey but also learn to see all the beautiful
colors in between.”
THE CONCEPT OF
EARLY RETIREMENT
HAS CROSSED MY
Public School Challenge
« “Public schools are the only community
institution that must receive and educate
EVERY child within their boundaries; every
learning, physically, and emotionally
disabled child; everyone who is abused,
neglected, undernourished, or without
guidance; every substance-abusing
child; and any child who was affected in
utero by a drug-using mother.” p.4-5
Activity
What are the
What do you struggles/hindrances
usually do to you experience in
connect with your connecting with your
students? students?
Chronically being
Social withdrawal picked on
Bullying others
Recurrent or graphic
themes of violence in
drawings and writings Disconnected Gang involvement
students
Threats of violence
Intolerance and prejudice
in either actions or
writings
Drug and alcohol use
The attention-seeking
discussion dominating
students
The inattentive students
The unprepared student
The uncivil and
disrespectful student
+ Separate our personal beliefs, judgments, and moral
standards from our responsibility to feel compassion
and concern for those we find different or perhaps
even personally unacceptable.
e Within our roles as educators, we do not have the
luxury of deciding which kids are worthwhile and which
ones are not!
Allen N. Mendler
aY
Connecting with students
SEE YOUR CHALLENGING GET PAST ZERO
STUDENTS AS HAVING TOLERANCE
SOMETHING 19 TEACH We need strong, effective
policies to protect our students
and to help them feel safe;but
. we must be careful to balance
opportunities to learn and the need for safety with the
ractice lessons of
ability to evaluate each situation
RATIFRRE, en based on its own special
circumstances
Most “challenging” students
provide us with the
MA
Connecting with students
STAY OPTIMISTIC AND
BE PERSISTENT
Our belief that our efforts
can and will make a difference
should, however, be tempered
by the realization that the
process of change is often
slow and unsteady.
BUILD ON STRENGTHS
INSTEAD OF TRYING TO
FIX DEFICITS
When we reframe negative
behavior and attitudes, it opens
the door to the sharing of
appreciation, rather than the
exacerbation of conflict.
Connecting with students
VALUE YOUR RELATIONSHIP MAKE CLASSROOM SAFE
WITT SDR STUDENTS ie FROM PHYSICAL DANGER
HELPING THEM ACHIEVE AND EMBARRASSMENT
STANDARDS Students must feel safe not
Successful educators realize only for their physical well-being,
that a strong relationship with but also for being able to make
students leads to better mistakes without
discipline in the classroom,
which means more time for
instruction.
embarrassment.
Be relationship
Important in
“aching?
mm ts all about relationship! =
CLASS CLOWN
STUBBORN/ DISOBEDIENT
humorist-helps to keep
things light Every determined or
a persistent-acknowledge
TARDY negative the student's
. assertiveness as a
behavior strength
present
has a
WORS positive BEREIT
Correlate courageous or strong
willed
toughest of the tough-can
defend himself/herself
against a hostile world « Build a bond
that tries to take = zu rather than
—
advantage of him/her become the enemy
Improving students’ relationship with teachers has
important positive and long-lasting implications for
both students’ academic and social development.
The student is likely to trust his or her teacher
more, show more engagement in learning, behave
better in class and achieve at higher levels
academically.
Teachers who manage to
transcend the normal
student-teacher
relationships can benefit
everyone in school—
particularly the “challenging”
students—and, along the
way, prevent school
violence, support school
safety, improve school
Climate, and promote
learning.