Lost instructional time
Low-level discipline takes instruction time every day. A teacher can know the content well, and without classroom control the lesson still does not get delivered.
Your staff spends one day learning a complete management system, then uses it starting with the next class period.
If your building feels any of these, this training was built for it.
Low-level discipline takes instruction time every day. A teacher can know the content well, and without classroom control the lesson still does not get delivered.
Achievement goes up after discipline is handled. The training gives teachers a system to improve behavior, and they use it immediately.
The strategies reduce or eliminate 70 to 90% of low-level, chronic behaviors. Teachers feel less stress and more effective.
Classroom management, or the lack of it, is the number one reason educators leave the profession. It is a teachable skill.
"Teachers' actions in their classrooms have twice the impact on student achievement as school policies regarding curriculum, assessment, staff collegiality, and community involvement."
The training models each strategy and gives teachers time to practice it.
Up to 90% of low-level problems can be stopped before they interrupt a lesson. This component teaches the calm, the teaching power position, and the diffuser system that make that possible.
Successful teachers do not post rules and hope. They teach expectations with a lesson-plan format and practice them until they stick, which cuts office referrals and builds buy-in from staff, students, and parents.
Teachers learn five immediate steps for an out-of-control student and how to carry out discipline firmly but fairly. Multiple warnings and repeated requests go away.
Can moving desks reduce discipline problems? Often, yes. Teachers see fifteen arrangements and learn to position themselves so the room works for them.
When students feel valued, they engage with the teacher and the subject. Teachers practice building that trust, class period by class period.
Full-day or half-day, delivered in person at your school and scheduled around your calendar.
In the first block, from 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM, your trainer covers mindset, classroom design, the teaching power position, fifteen desk arrangements, and rules and procedures.
The second block starts at 1:00 PM, after lunch, and ends at 3:30 PM. Its topics are firm and fair discipline, relationships, non-compliant students, the five steps to regain control, and ending repeated warnings and requests.
Ask for a quote and pick a date that works for your school.