The SAGE Encyclopedia of Classroom Management
eBook - ePub

The SAGE Encyclopedia of Classroom Management

  1. 984 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

The SAGE Encyclopedia of Classroom Management

About this book

A teacher's ability to manage the classroom strongly influences the quality of teaching and learning that can be accomplished.Ā Among the most pressing concerns for inexperienced teachers is classroom management, a concern of equal importance to the general public in light of behavior problems and breakdowns in discipline that grab newspaper headlines.Ā But classroom management is not just about problems and what to do when things go wrong and chaos erupts. It's about how to run a classroom so as to elicit the best from even the most courteous group of students.Ā An array of skills is needed to produce such a learning environment.Ā The SAGE Encyclopedia of Classroom Management raises issues and introduces evidence-based, real-world strategies for creating and maintaining well-managed classrooms where learning thrives.Ā Students studying to become teachers will need to develop their own classroom management strategies consistent with their own philosophies of teaching and learning.Ā This work aims toĀ open their eyes to the range of issues and the array of skills they might integrate into their unique teaching styles.

Key Features:

  • 325 signed entries organized in A-to-Z fashion across two volumes
  • Reader?s Guide grouping related entries thematically
  • References/Further Readings and Cross-References sections
  • Chronology in the back matter
  • Resource Guide in the appendix

This encyclopedia is an excellent scholarly source for students who are pursuing a degree or position in the field of education. The SAGE Encyclopedia of Classroom Management is an ideal source for all academic and public libraries.


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Yes, you can access The SAGE Encyclopedia of Classroom Management by W. George Scarlett in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Education & Education General. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Edition
1

Index

  • AAIDD (American Association for Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities), 2:736
  • ABA. See Applied behavior analysis
  • ABC (Antecedent-Behavior-Consequence) model, 2:651–652
  • ABE. See Anti-bias education
  • Ability grouping, 1:1–4, 2: 484
  • Abstractness level, tiered assignments and, 2: 838
  • Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning Act (2013), 1: 165
  • Academic achievement
    • Asian American students and, 1: 42
    • IEP and, 1: 409
    • norm-referenced standardized tests of, 1:54, 55
  • Academic benefits, associated with recess, 2: 641
  • Academic controversy models, 1:229, 232
  • Academic development of middle school students, 2: 511
  • Academic disciplinary practices, 1:4–5
  • Academic discussion, class meetings and, 1: 142
  • Academic Engaged Time code, 1:101, 102
  • Academic environment, conditions for learning and, 1:174–175
  • Academic expectations, warm demanders and, 2:870. See also Expectations: teachers' expectations of students
  • Academic failure
    • engagement and, 1: 340
    • students with disabilities and a history of, 1:257–258
  • Academic impact of language disorders, 2: 461
  • Academic learning time, 1: 8
  • Academic outcomes, related to teaching styles, 2: 793
  • Academic problems, using self-regulation to address, 2:727
  • Academic success
    • providing tools for in high school, 1: 373
    • screening and monitoring for, 2:715–716
    • self-regulation and, 2:720–723
    • social skills and, 2:756–757
  • Academic tasks, programs of action and, 1: 292
  • Academic warmth, 2: 872
  • Academic work
    • communication of positive expectations for, 1: 92
    • framing and, 2: 649
    • initial, 1:91–92
    • Response to Intervention and, 2: 597
    ...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Editorial Board
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Contents
  7. Publisher Note
  8. About the Editor
  9. Contributors
  10. Introduction Classroom Management—Embracing Complexity
  11. A
  12. Ability Grouping
  13. Academic Disciplinary Practices
  14. Active Listening and I-Messages
  15. Active Student Responding
  16. ADHD
  17. African American Styles of Teaching and Disciplining
  18. Age and Classroom Management
  19. American Individualisms
  20. American Sign Language
  21. Anti-Bias Education
  22. Antisocial Behavior
  23. Application of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports to Schoolwide and Classroom Settings
  24. Applied Behavior Analysis
  25. Approaches to Classroom Management: Types
  26. Art: Studio Approaches to Learning Environments
  27. Arts for Learning Environments
  28. Asian American Students
  29. Asian Americans as Model Minority
  30. Assessing and Promoting Treatment Integrity
  31. Assessing Classroom Management
  32. Assessment of Students
  33. Assessment of Teacher–Student Relationships
  34. Assessment of Tests and Exams
  35. Assistive Technology
  36. Attachment Theory
  37. Attachment to Teachers
  38. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
  39. Attribution Theory
  40. Authority, Children’s Concepts of
  41. Authority and Classrooms
  42. Autism and Inclusion in Classrooms
  43. Autism Spectrum Disorders
  44. B
  45. Beginning Teachers and Classroom Management
  46. Beginning the School Year
  47. Behavior Disorders
  48. Behavior Support Plans
  49. Behavioral Approaches, Foundations of
  50. Behavioral Online Screening for School Settings
  51. Behavioral Supports for Secondary Education Classrooms
  52. Beliefs About Discipline Inventory
  53. Bilingual Education
  54. Bilingualism and Students With Disabilities
  55. Boundaries
  56. Brophy, Jere
  57. Bullying, Gender Differences in
  58. Bullying and Bullying Prevention
  59. Bullying and the Law
  60. C
  61. Caring Approaches
  62. CASEL
  63. Character Education
  64. Cheating
  65. Check In/Check Out
  66. Chinese Model of Classroom Management
  67. Choral Response
  68. Class Meetings
  69. Classroom Management and Maslow’s Humanist Psychology
  70. Classroom Management Consultation Strategies
  71. Classroom Organization and Management Program
  72. Classwide Peer Tutoring
  73. Climate: School and Classroom
  74. Clocklight
  75. Cogenerative Dialogue and Urban Classrooms
  76. Collaborative Approach to Classroom Management
  77. Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning
  78. Community Approaches to Classroom Management
  79. COMP
  80. Computer-Assisted Instruction
  81. Conditions for Learning
  82. Conduct Disorder
  83. Conflict Management
  84. Constructivist Approaches
  85. Consulting With Teachers
  86. Cooperation and Competition
  87. Cooperative Learning Groups
  88. Corporal Punishment
  89. Co-Teaching for Inclusive Classrooms
  90. Council for Children With Behavioral Disorders
  91. Creativity and Classroom Management
  92. Cultural Diversity
  93. Culturally Different Students in Gifted Education
  94. Culturally Pluralistic Classrooms
  95. Culturally Responsive Classrooms
  96. Culturally Responsive Classrooms for African American Students
  97. Curriculum and Classroom Management
  98. Curriculum Compacting
  99. Cyberbullying
  100. D
  101. Deaf Students
  102. Definitions of Classroom Management
  103. Democratic Meetings
  104. Democratic Practices in Classrooms and Schools
  105. Desists
  106. Detention
  107. Developmental Approaches
  108. Developmental Discipline
  109. Developmentally Appropriate Practice
  110. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM)
  111. Differential Treatment and Reinforcement
  112. Differentiated Instruction
  113. Digital Technology and Classroom Management
  114. Disabilities and Classroom Management
  115. Discipline, School and Classroom
  116. Discipline Codes of Conduct
  117. Discipline Gap
  118. Disruptive Behaviors, Positive Approaches to
  119. Documentation and Classroom Management
  120. Dropout Prevention
  121. Drugs and Alcohol
  122. Dynamic and Relational Systems Theory
  123. Dysfunctional Classroom Systems
  124. Dyslexia: Individualizing Instruction
  125. E
  126. Early Childhood Education and Classroom Management
  127. Ecological Approaches
  128. Educational Reform and Teacher Effectiveness
  129. Elementary Education and Classroom Management
  130. Emergency Procedures and Students With Disabilities
  131. Emotion Regulation
  132. Engaging Students Through Opportunities to Respond
  133. English Language Learners and Classroom Behavior
  134. English Learners
  135. Ethics, Power, and Classroom Management
  136. Evertson, Carolyn
  137. Evidence-Based Classroom Management
  138. Executive Function and Behavior Problems
  139. Exemplary Teachers
  140. Expectations: Teachers’ Expectations of Students
  141. Extinction
  142. F
  143. Facilitated Social Learning Groups
  144. Feminist Perspectives on Classroom Management
  145. Field Trips
  146. Field Trips, Legal Requirements for
  147. Fostering Classroom Engagement
  148. Functional Analysis
  149. Functional Behavioral Assessment
  150. G
  151. Gender and Classroom Management
  152. Gifted Students and Effective Classroom Practices
  153. Glasser, William
  154. Good Behavior Game
  155. Gordon, Thomas
  156. Government Policy and Classroom Management
  157. Guns: History, Policy, Consequences
  158. H
  159. Haitian Students
  160. Help-Seeking Methods
  161. High School and Classroom Management
  162. High-Stakes Testing
  163. History of Classroom Management
  164. Home–School Connections
  165. Home–School Connections With Latino Families
  166. Homework
  167. Homophobia
  168. Human Rights Education
  169. Humor
  170. I
  171. Identity
  172. Immigrant Children and Families
  173. Impulse Control
  174. Inclusive Classrooms
  175. Individualized Education Programs
  176. Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
  177. Ineffective Methods for Managing Behavior and Classrooms
  178. Inequities and Class Discussions
  179. Inservice Teacher Education
  180. Institutional Racism
  181. Instruction and Cognitive Load
  182. Instructional Rounds
  183. Intellectual Disabilities (Mental Retardation)
  184. Intelligence
  185. Interactive Teaching
  186. Interdisciplinary Team Teaching
  187. Interpersonal Attribution Theory and Classroom Management
  188. Interpersonal Systems and Problem Behavior
  189. J
  190. Japanese Model of Classroom Management
  191. Jones, Fred
  192. Just Community
  193. K
  194. Kindergarten and Classroom Management
  195. Kohlberg, Lawrence
  196. Kounin, Jacob
  197. L
  198. Language Differences
  199. Language Disorders
  200. Law and Classroom Management
  201. Learning Contracts
  202. Learning Disabilities
  203. Learning Styles
  204. Lesson Planning and Classroom Management
  205. Lessons and Lesson Planning
  206. Limits and Limit Setting
  207. Linguistic Diversity and Classroom Management
  208. Locus of Control
  209. M
  210. Management of Student Grouping
  211. Managing Classroom Discussions
  212. Managing Groupwork
  213. Materials in Early Childhood Classrooms
  214. Medication for Emotional and Behavioral Problems
  215. Mental Hygiene Movement
  216. Mental Retardation
  217. Methods, Ineffective
  218. Methods for Managing Behavior: Types and Uses
  219. Middle School and Classroom Management
  220. Milieu Management for Students With Emotional and Behavioral Special Needs
  221. Mindfulness Practices for Teachers
  222. Mindfulness-Based Approaches to Classroom Management
  223. Monitoring
  224. Montessori and Classroom Management
  225. Moral Development Theories
  226. Motivating Students
  227. Motivation, Intrinsic and Extrinsic
  228. Multisensory Instruction
  229. Music, School, and Classroom Climate
  230. Muslim Students and Classroom Management
  231. N
  232. National Board for Professional Teaching Standards
  233. Native American Students
  234. Negative Reinforcement
  235. New Teachers in Diverse Classrooms
  236. No Child Left Behind Act
  237. O
  238. Occupational Therapy and Classroom Management
  239. Office Referrals
  240. Off-Task Behavior
  241. Open Circle
  242. Operant Conditioning
  243. Oppositional Defiant Disorder
  244. Order, Meanings and Methods for Maintaining
  245. Organization of Classrooms: Space
  246. Organization of Classrooms: Time
  247. P
  248. Parent–School Collaboration
  249. PBIS
  250. Peer Mediation
  251. Peers and Peer Relations
  252. Physical Contact and Classroom Management
  253. Physical Education and Classroom Management
  254. Piaget, Jean
  255. Planned Ignoring
  256. Play, Learning, and Classroom Management
  257. Points of Entry and Classroom Supports
  258. Policy: Early Childhood Education
  259. Policy, Government
  260. Policy, Teachers, and Young Children
  261. Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports
  262. Positive Youth Development and Schooling
  263. Power and Classroom Management
  264. Praise and Encouragement
  265. Preventing Antisocial Behavior at the Point of School Entry
  266. Preventing Behavior Problems
  267. Proactive Classroom Management
  268. Program of Action
  269. Progressive Education
  270. Promoting Purpose and Learning Environments
  271. Prosocial Behavior
  272. Proximity: Meaning and Uses
  273. Punishment
  274. Q
  275. Quaker Education and Classroom Management
  276. Quantitative and Qualitative Studies
  277. R
  278. Reading, Language Arts, and Classroom Management
  279. Reading Specialists and Classroom Management
  280. Recess
  281. Redl, Fritz
  282. Reflective Practice
  283. Reframing
  284. Reinforcement
  285. Relationship-Based Approaches to Classroom Management
  286. Religious Diversity and Classroom Management
  287. Reminders
  288. Reprimands
  289. Research-Based Strategies
  290. Resilience
  291. Respect
  292. Responsive Classroom Approach
  293. Restraint and Seclusion Policy
  294. Rewards and Punishments
  295. Routines
  296. Rules and Expectations
  297. Rural Schools
  298. S
  299. Safety, Policies for Ensuring
  300. Schedules and Scheduling for Secondary Schools
  301. School Administration, Emerging Trends in
  302. School Climate: Assessing and Improving
  303. School Discipline
  304. School Psychologists
  305. School Restructuring
  306. School-Based Occupational Therapy
  307. Schoolwide Discipline Policies
  308. Schoolwide Positive Behavior Supports
  309. Screening and Classroom Management
  310. Screening and Monitoring for Academic Success
  311. Self-Determination Theory
  312. Self-Management
  313. Self-Regulated Learning
  314. Self-Regulation and Sensory-Affective Co-Regulation
  315. Self-Regulation to Solve Problems
  316. Sensory Integration
  317. Service Learning
  318. Service Learning and Special Education
  319. Severe Disabilities and Classroom Management
  320. Sexual Harassment, School-Based Peer
  321. Sexual Orientation and Classroom Management
  322. Sharing Authority
  323. Social and Emotional Learning
  324. Social and Emotional Learning for Young Children
  325. Social Problem Solving
  326. Social Skill Instruction for Latino Students
  327. Social Skills: Meanings, Supports, and Training for Developing
  328. Sociocultural Theories and Classroom Management
  329. Socioeconomic Status
  330. Space: Elementary and Secondary Classrooms
  331. Spaces for Young Children
  332. Spatial Activities and Manipulatives for Early Education Classrooms
  333. Special Education and Hispanic Students
  334. Special Education and Peer Support Strategies
  335. Special Education Laws
  336. Spiritual Supports for Students With Disabilities
  337. Story Writing
  338. Stress
  339. Student Anxiety and Classroom Management
  340. Student Interest, Stimulating and Maintaining
  341. Students With Hearing Impairments
  342. Styles of Teaching
  343. Suspension and Expulsion
  344. Systematic Approaches to Problem Behavior
  345. T
  346. Target Behaviors
  347. Teacher Education and Classroom Management
  348. Teacher Knowledge, Beliefs, Attitudes
  349. Teacher Self-Awareness
  350. Teacher Self-Efficacy
  351. Teacher Teaming and Professional Development
  352. Teacher–Parent Partnerships
  353. Teachers and Families of Children With Special Needs
  354. Teachers’ Language to Motivate Effort
  355. Teachers-in-Training
  356. Teacher–Student Relationships
  357. Teacher–Student Relationships and Behaviorally At-Risk Students
  358. Teaching as Researching
  359. Teaching Philosophies and Approaches
  360. Technology for Struggling Readers
  361. Tiered Assignments
  362. Time-Out
  363. Token Economies
  364. Transitions, Managing
  365. Treatment Integrity
  366. Trust, Building
  367. U
  368. Underachievement and African American Students
  369. Underachievement and Culturally Different Students
  370. Universal Screening
  371. Urban Schools
  372. V
  373. Video-Aided Instruction
  374. Vygotsky, Lev
  375. W
  376. Warm Demanders
  377. Warmth and Classroom Management
  378. Welcoming Greetings at the Beginning of the School Year
  379. Whole-Class Measurement of Disruptive Behavior
  380. Whole-Class Methods
  381. Writing and Classroom Management
  382. Z
  383. Zone of Proximal Development
  384. Appendix A Classroom Management in the United States A Chronology of Key Persons, Events, and Movements
  385. Appendix B Organizations and Publications Providing Resources for Classroom Management
  386. Index