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3 main goals of discipline |
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Definition
1) To maintain productive learning environments 2)To teach students to be self-directing and responsible 3) To promote civility among all membersrs |
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effective discipline depends on teachers'... |
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1) ability to recognize maladaptive behavior in the classroom 2) skill in selecting and implementing effective intervention tactics 3) positive can-do attitude towards any discipline procedure they try to use 4) ability to prevent misbehavior from occurring 5) ability to communicate effectively with students |
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conducting oneself in accordance with the established standards and expectations of a given profession or line of work |
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Defining characteristic of profession of teaching |
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Teachers focus first and foremost on promoting learning |
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the usual knowledge and skills specified in the curriculum Student growth in self-control, exercise of responsibility, and ability to relate effectively with others |
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the totality of one's physical and mental activities |
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student (or teacher) actions that disrupt teaching, interfere with learning, demean others, or otherwise violate the moral codes of society |
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the boundaries that seperate acceptable behavior from unacceptable behavior in the classroom |
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actions taken in advance to minimize misbehavior |
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supporting students to stay on task with self-control |
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stopping misbehavior and helping students behave in a more suitable manner |
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any behavior that, through, intent or thoughtlessness... interferes with teaching or learning threatens or intimidates others oversteps society's standards of moral,ethical or legal behavior |
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Misbehavior is usually caused by... |
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conditions within students as they react to given situations |
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Students who are members of households that must spend 1/3 of their disposable income for food adequate to meet the family's nutritional needs |
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percentage of students who are considered "in poverty" in the United States |
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major factor that limits student success in school |
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Poor children are much more likely than nonpoor children... |
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to suffer developmental delay and to drop out of school early |
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The "hidden rules" for students from generational poverty provide keys to... |
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understanding communicating working productively with students |
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Term
Neurological-based behavior (NBB) |
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Definition
behavior that results from cerebral processes that do not occur in a "normal" manner |
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Term
Neurological-based behavior (NBB) |
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Definition
-often inconsistent -unpredictable -does not respond well to teachers' ordinary discipline techniques |
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Term
Students with compromised cerebral functioning usually show: |
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Definition
- high degrees of inattention -hyperactivity -impulsivity -excess emotionality -anxiety -inconsistent emotional responses -unpredictable intense mood swings -withdrawal -episodes of rage |
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Term
What leads to delayed support for the NBB student? |
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Definition
neurological differences are often difficult to diagnose |
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Why do students with NBB behave as they do? |
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Definition
because of the ways their brains work, and their brains cannot always control their behavior in ways that serve them best |
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NBB diagnoses are considered to be... |
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Some of NBB disorders are due to... |
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- biological factors - environmental factors
- both playing joint role |
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examples of biological factors |
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genetics, chemical imbalances |
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examples of environmental factors |
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violence, extreme stress, significant losses of persons or home |
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- behavior difficulties - language difficulties -academic difficulties |
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frequently the first indication of something unusual especially if the behaviors are atypical, inconsistent, compulsive, or immune to normal behavior management |
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include problems in understanding, processing, and expressing information verbally |
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vary among NBB students can involve memory or difficulties with fine and gross motor skills, comprehension, and language and math skills |
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Sensory integration dysfunction (sensory processing disorder) |
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Definition
refers to the process of organizing, interpreting, and responding to info taken in through the senses
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impaired processing of info leads to... |
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Definition
poor learning and inappropriate behavior |
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some students' sensory processing can be easily overwhelmed by... |
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Definition
excess visual and auditory stimulation |
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Term
T/F - For children of poverty, one's sense of personal value is connected to what one wears. |
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T/F - Students of poverty often save face by being disrespectful to the teacher |
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T/F - Noise level among people of poverty tends to be high. |
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T/F - Students of poverty often use a casual, informal style of speech. |
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Three major driving life forces of students of poverty |
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survival entertainment personal relationships |
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Acquiring a good education is very important to students of poverty. True or False |
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Conflict is often resolved by fighting for students of poverty. |
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For students of poverty, those who can defend themselves are ostracized. F/T |
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Money is to be saved not spent for students of poverty. True or false |
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Students of poverty often save face by laughing when they are disciplined. T/F |
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Students of poverty feel that they have relatively little control over their lives. T/F |
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Students of poverty value relationships more than achievement. T/F |
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Personal worth is linked with the ability to entertain others. T/F |
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What does discipline concern? |
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Definition
punishment consequences (logical) follow-through |
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What does classroom management concern? |
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Definition
preventative how class works rules/set-up lessons, materials
Time management discipline included |
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something necessary for growth or living concrete/abstract for healthy life (emotional, spiritual, mental....) |
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What are most important: needs, interests or habits? |
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needs- they are the most powerful motivator of behavior - can't be changed, root |
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things that you enjoy, like, look forward to, are passionate about, excite you, intriguing |
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actions done repeatedly, routine/organization |
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