Time
Low-level discipline problems are where instruction time goes.
A full day on site. The strategies are research based and built for use the next morning.
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."
Each one is taught, modeled, and practiced, and teachers leave with a playbook they can use.
Teachers practice the diffuser system and the teaching power position. Both are about prevention, which can head off up to 90% of low-level problems before instruction stops.
Why do some classrooms run smoothly by October? The teacher taught the procedures, modeled them, and had students practice them, starting on day one.
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.
Where students sit and where the teacher stands both shape behavior. This component turns that into fifteen practical desk arrangements.
When students feel valued, they engage with the teacher and the subject. Teachers practice building that trust, class period by class period.
In person on your campus, as a full day or a half-day, whenever your calendar allows.
The morning is about prevention. Between 8:30 AM and 12:00 PM, teachers practice a calm mindset and the teaching power position, arrange the room with fifteen desk layouts, and set up rules and procedures.
The afternoon is about response. After lunch (12:00 to 1:00 PM), the block from 1:00 to 3:30 PM covers firm and fair discipline, relationships, non-compliant students, five steps to regain control, and dropping repeated warnings.
Tell Jamie Easton how many teachers will attend and when.