- When talking with a student, maintain full eye-contact to show that you care and want the best for them.
- If they need to finish a project/activity, hold them accountable by writing them a short message that you expect the project/activity to be completed. (Use their first name several times during the conversation when handing him/her the short message.)
- Show the student personally (one-on-one) the task to make sure they understand the assignment. (Another example of how to show the student that you care about them and their progress in your classroom.)
- When you see them moved towards the classroom expectation, make sure that the student is recognized for moving towards the expectation by giving them a verbal or non-verbal praise. (High 5, "Way to go!", ect...)
Thursday, August 25, 2011
Back to School: 4 Visible Maneuvers to Lead Students to Rise to Expectations
Have a student that just does not feel motivated to follow through classroom expectations? My life in the classroom for the last 17 years has been quite a wonderful journey! Teaching students from Pre-K through 6th grade as well as raising one of my nieces, I have most certainly seen my fair share of happenings. Here are the top 4 visible maneuvers to lead students to rise towards classroom expectation:
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