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Educator or Bully?
Marie Menna Pagliaro
€ 98.03
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Description for Educator or Bully?
Hardback. Num Pages: 138 pages. BIC Classification: JNLC; JNT. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 241 x 161 x 15. Weight in Grams: 367.
Educator or Bully? offers a comprehensive approach to classroom management for both novice and veteran teachers who are interested in examining their current classroom management performance, especially with respect to how it reflects the characteristics of the 21st century classroom. Practices presented are based on sound educational theory. There is an emphasis on the responsibility the student should have in successful classroom management. Part I covers the guidelines that deal with everyday classroom management interactions with a focus on contemporary approaches. These chapters discuss preventive measures followed by reactive procedures that teachers can implement once problems have occurred. Punishment and logical consequences are distinguished and educative techniques in handling misbehavior are demonstrated. Part I concludes with a thorough consideration regarding how to organize and maintain the physical classroom environment and how to prepare for the beginning of school. Part II reviews students through teacher-centered strategies (systems) to deal with diverse classroom needs. These strategies are tailored so that the least intrusive to those in which the teacher has more control reflect 21st century attributes.
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2011
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield United States
Number of pages
138
Condition
New
Number of Pages
138
Place of Publication
Lanham, United States
ISBN
9781610484503
SKU
V9781610484503
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
About Marie Menna Pagliaro
Marie Pagliaro is a professional development consultant and has held past positions at the Teacher Education Division of Dominican College, the Education Department of Marymount College, Lehman College of the City University of New York, and Yonkers Public Schools.
Reviews for Educator or Bully?
The most crucial component of classroom management is setting up an environment that makes instruction flow smoothly with minimal interruptions and student behaviors. This book is concerned with how to establish this environment—thus the question posed by the book's title, Educator or Bully?. Pagliaro (professional development consultant) provides a solid background of the characteristics of the 21st-century classroom on which the concepts discussed in the book are based....Overall, the book was informative to one who has dealt with the teaching of classroom management for some time....Summing Up: Recommended.
CHOICE
Dr. Pagliaro presents multiple models and strategies for supporting positive behaviors in the complex, diverse, and rapidly changing classrooms of the 21st century. She provides a wealth of information on up-to-date thinking in the area of classroom management, guiding questions that encourage self-reflection for individual processing, and topics for study groups. Mostly, she brings the discussion back to what individual teachers can do to keep themselves knowledgeable, centered, competent, and in control when confronted with behavioral challenges.
Cathy Rikhye, Ed.D., lecturer, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City Educator or Bully? offers a clear, concise, and refreshing way to manage a classroom by showing teachers how to empower students to take responsibility for themselves and for each other. It is my opinion that the guidelines presented to accomplish this goal should be instituted system-wide in every school district. This book contains many great classroom management examples covering K-12 classes and is backed by solid research. An added bonus is that it is an enjoyable, pleasant read. I will use this book in my staff development consulting and would also recommend that novices read and learn its contents before they get trapped into the currently predominant way of managing classrooms.
Vincent S. Ziccolla, Ph.D., educational consultant and former superintendent, Greeenburgh-Graham Union Free School District, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York As an educator who taught and supervised teachers on all levels as well as well as undergraduate and graduate college students, I am not aware of any other book that offers such a comprehensive and state-of-the-art perspective of classroom management. This excellent book provides new and veteran teachers at all levels to build successful, innovative strategies and techniques for the rest of their careers.
Annemarie V. Russo Romagnoli, retired teacher and building principal, Clarkstown School District, New City, New York Pagliaro strikes the perfect balance between theory and practice in this context. Many pedagogical illustrations support accepted theory in this primer on classroom management. Highly recommended for even the most seasoned teacher!
Lance R. Angell, Ph.D., dean of institutional effectiveness, Hopkinsville Community College, Kentucky At last a book that combines the many theories of classroom management with practical applications. Pagliaro provides many suggestions to implement appropriate classroom management techniques with an emphasis on self-reflection. The coaching rubrics provide a resource for self-evaluation and professional development. This book is a valuable resource for all educators pre-service and in-service.
Ernest J. Piermarini, Ed.D., associate professor of graduate teacher education, St. Thomas Aquinas College, Sparkill, New York
CHOICE
Dr. Pagliaro presents multiple models and strategies for supporting positive behaviors in the complex, diverse, and rapidly changing classrooms of the 21st century. She provides a wealth of information on up-to-date thinking in the area of classroom management, guiding questions that encourage self-reflection for individual processing, and topics for study groups. Mostly, she brings the discussion back to what individual teachers can do to keep themselves knowledgeable, centered, competent, and in control when confronted with behavioral challenges.
Cathy Rikhye, Ed.D., lecturer, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City Educator or Bully? offers a clear, concise, and refreshing way to manage a classroom by showing teachers how to empower students to take responsibility for themselves and for each other. It is my opinion that the guidelines presented to accomplish this goal should be instituted system-wide in every school district. This book contains many great classroom management examples covering K-12 classes and is backed by solid research. An added bonus is that it is an enjoyable, pleasant read. I will use this book in my staff development consulting and would also recommend that novices read and learn its contents before they get trapped into the currently predominant way of managing classrooms.
Vincent S. Ziccolla, Ph.D., educational consultant and former superintendent, Greeenburgh-Graham Union Free School District, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York As an educator who taught and supervised teachers on all levels as well as well as undergraduate and graduate college students, I am not aware of any other book that offers such a comprehensive and state-of-the-art perspective of classroom management. This excellent book provides new and veteran teachers at all levels to build successful, innovative strategies and techniques for the rest of their careers.
Annemarie V. Russo Romagnoli, retired teacher and building principal, Clarkstown School District, New City, New York Pagliaro strikes the perfect balance between theory and practice in this context. Many pedagogical illustrations support accepted theory in this primer on classroom management. Highly recommended for even the most seasoned teacher!
Lance R. Angell, Ph.D., dean of institutional effectiveness, Hopkinsville Community College, Kentucky At last a book that combines the many theories of classroom management with practical applications. Pagliaro provides many suggestions to implement appropriate classroom management techniques with an emphasis on self-reflection. The coaching rubrics provide a resource for self-evaluation and professional development. This book is a valuable resource for all educators pre-service and in-service.
Ernest J. Piermarini, Ed.D., associate professor of graduate teacher education, St. Thomas Aquinas College, Sparkill, New York