Time
Low-level discipline problems are where instruction time goes.
One day of practical, research-based strategies that teachers start using in their next class period.
Low-level discipline problems are where instruction time goes.
Discipline comes first. Without control, even the best lessons stay undelivered.
These strategies reduce or eliminate 70 to 90% of chronic, low-level behaviors.
Classroom management is the number one reason educators leave the profession, and the fix can be taught.
"Teachers' actions in their classrooms have twice the impact on student achievement as school policies regarding curriculum, assessment, staff collegiality, and community involvement."
The five components below are taught in order, modeled by your trainer, and practiced by every teacher.
What does prevention look like? A teacher who notices a challenge before it escalates and defuses it calmly. Done consistently, that eliminates up to 90% of low-level disruptions.
Routines are taught like academics. This component gives teachers a lesson-plan format for expectations and a plan for the first week of school.
This is the part teachers ask about most: what to do in the moment. The diffuser system, a supportive stance, and five immediate steps for an out-of-control student give them a plan.
Room design is part of classroom management. With the right arrangement, the room supports instruction and many discipline issues never come up.
The hardest students are usually the ones who most need a connection. This component shows teachers how to build it and how to bring non-compliant students into the work of the class.
Most schools book a full day. A half-day works too, on your campus and on 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.