The teacher's learning style, incompetence, disrespect, negative feedback or remarks and poor modulation influence learner behavior interme of autonomy. The increased autonomy of learners leads to misconduct in the classroom (Cotterill, 2015: 6). Misconduct refers to learners' talks, learners walking while teaching the teacher, avoiding participation in learning teaching-learning activities, confrontational behavior and attitudes (Lessing & De Wet, 2011: 404). Co-learners' negative attitudes, low ability, lack of interests and self-reliant as well as disturbing habits such as chatting and walking during teaching and learning have an extremely adverse effect on the behavior of fellow learners who want to be part of teaching and learning in the …show more content…
Low income in a household, limit the amount of food available. Learners who are hungry to go to school's mind will be adversely affected, leading to violence or poor concentration ability (Burger, 2009: 142). Unwanted environments for learners will adversely affect their behavior. If the classroom does not respect and accommodate the diversity of learners, learners' collaboration will be impaired in class and poor learner behavior will come in search (Linde, 2016). As discussed under the effects of poverty, violence also plays a role in the vicinity of the learner's home. All ways the learner is known to solve problems or differences of opinion is through violence. This will lead to the disruption of the classroom or playgrounds at the school (Linde, 2016). Poor literacy among learners as well as their parents plays a major role in the learner's behavior. Learners who are poor readers are struggling to read and execute instructions. The classroom is disrupted and academic achievement is not standard because the learner has a backlog in his ability to read and write as well as to perform instructions (Wasson et al., 2001: …show more content…
Impact of negative learner behavior on effective learning Effective learning can not take place if the circumstances in the classroom are not positive. Sun & Shek (2011: 1) found during their research in Hong Kong that negative learner behavior or misconduct and effective learning go hand in hand. The negative learner behavior impedes, obstructs and interrupts classroom learning and teaching, which directly limits effective learning (Arbuckle & Little, 2004: 60). Disruptive learner behavior has an adverse effect on the effectiveness of teaching and learning in the classroom, which causes co-learners to be deprived of effective learning (Sun & Shek, 2011: 1). Research by Weerman, Harland, & Van der Laan (2007: 377) proved that the long-term impact of the negative and disruptive behavior is based on academic achievement among the learners. Learners who grow up in poverty are not always suitable for effective learning to take place. Due to the different cultures and traditions, some children must act as housekeepers and daughters while their effective learning should take
Both Ronald Morrish and Craig Seganti have been educators for many years and have subsequently developed their theories over many years of teaching. Both believe that it’s important first to establish the belief in students that the educator has the authority and is in command. Morrish and Seganti both also stress the importance of establishing rules and teaching students how to comply with those rules. For instance, Morrish and Seganti assert that it’s critical to practice appropriate classroom rules. Both also agree that it’s important only to make rules that you’re absolutely willing to enforce and that students should not be involved in creating these rules. Moreover, Morrish and Seganti also have similar perspectives regarding how self-esteem
There are several school-level processes that may affect student outcomes either as direct effects of instructional practice or indirectly through support of students’ social-psychological needs (Rowan, B., Chiang, F.-S., Miller, R. J., 1996).
The job of a teacher is never easy but we have seen how cooperative discipline and enabling students to feel capable, connected and contributing can improve classroom management and maybe even our own moods. If we create an environment of mutual respect and give our students legitimate power of voice and choice in the classroom we will see positive results in improved student behavior and student achievement. Because when our students believe that they can succeed, they will.
Students are more willing to learn if the relationships between the students and the teachers are on the same level. This type of teaching helps the students learn how to be respectful, understanding and being able to compromise outside of the college campus. It also teaches students self-motivation and time management. When teacher are extremely aggressive on their class requirement students tend to confine and hold back and do just what they were required to. Students don’t go fair and beyond what they are able to achieve. According to author, Mano Singham, in his essay “Moving Away From the Authoritarian Classroom” he states “I could not make students care about the work, be creative and original, be considerate of others, or write and speak well. All I could do was force them to do was very specific things” (450), Singham is referring to the strict and legalistic syllabus he used to provide his students. This type of authoritarian teaching is extremely difficult on students. It restrains the student’s possibilities and outcomes. When teaches share responsibilities and authorities with the students it prepares the students to be part of a community and a work
Learner’s self-concept: The second principle self-concept of the learner relates to autonomy and self-directedness of the
There are different ways that a teacher can deal with a student’s undesirable behavior. Some of these strategies are: positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement, punishment or extinction. The type of r...
Student behavior problems are a major concern for the public, administrators, and teachers. The lack of effective behavior management prevents a positive and productive learning environment from being achieved, (Little, 2004, pg. 323). Disruptive behavior is more than just a distraction; it negatively affects everyone in the classroom. Unruly conduct requires the teacher to waste class time trying to gain and maintain control of the room. As a result, less time is spent on academic instruction. Student achievement suffers when less time is spent on academic instruction and completing tasks (Martini-Scully, Bray, and Kehle, 2000). In most cases of disruptive behavior children do not have any psychological problems like attention deficit disorder. ...
One reason is that problems and stresses at home are impact students and they to act out in class; divorcing parents influence students behavior and they can act out in class as a way to deal with their fear and frustration ( Harris, 2016). Another reason is that students who are impact by their peers are also have issues in the classroom ( Harris, 2016). That last reason is that students with learning disabilities can be disruptive in class; many of them are on medication that helps them focus. And sometimes they forget their medicine and act out in class on those days ( Harris,
Classroom management, involving all the strategies used by teachers in order to provide order in the classroom, can be regarded as an essential for effective teaching and learning. According to Davis (1981), “basic classroom management is just plain good sense. Yet, it can be as personal as your private lifestyle” (p.79). One of the biggest challenge teachers face day in and day out is dealing with behavior of children and young pupils in classroom. Therefore, the classroom practice of individual teachers would be the key aspect of improving the behavior of pupils in schools (Hart, 2010). One of the significant attribute of promise to teaching, especially in classroom behavior management, is teacher’s sense of efficacy. According to Woolfolk-Hoy (2000), development of self-efficacy is essential for producing effective, committed and ardent teachers, Moreover, teachers who are trained to be more effective in meeting both academic and non-academic student needs create a positive and successful classroom environment for all students (Alvares, 2007). The importance of self-efficacy in behavior management has been highlighted by Martin, linfoot, and stephenson (1999) who proposed that teacher’ responses to misbehavior may be mediated by their beliefs about their ability to deal with behavior, as well as their beliefs about the causes of student misbehavior.
When one allows some form of behavior to thrive in the classroom without proper guidance, it quickly develops into unacceptable behavior. It is better to prevent classroom incivility than to deal with the consequences later on. The instructors can incorporate their expectations of behavior in the class syllabus and revisit them from time to time. These may include class attendance, lateness, and use of laptops during class, and side talking. Clear policies should be set regarding the punishments for breaking any of the set rules. The institution’s code of conduct and the penalties for grave breaches should also be included so that students are aware of the policies and the expectations of the institution (Miller et al.
Yell, Mitchell L., and Michael E. Rozalski. "The Impact of Legislation and Litigation on Discipline and Student Behavior in the Classroom." Preventing School Failure 52.3 (2008): 7-16. EBSCO MegaFILE. EBSCO. Web. 19 Nov. 2010.
A constructive teacher realizes students should participate in creating classroom rules because they will be more willing to follow them. This also means that by “encouraging children to make classroom rules, the teacher minimizes unnecessary external control and promotes the development of children’s moral and intellectual autonomy” (DeVries & Zan, 2003, p. 67). I consider myself an autonomy-supportive teacher because I believe in involving “students in the process of learning by giving them choices” (Brophy, 1998, p. 130). This supports the idea of intrinsic motivation which is to get students excited about learning by giving them freedom to choose how they will complete an assignment. For example, when it comes to students giving a report on an assigned book, they will be given the choice of how they would like to share what they learned and choice of working alone or with other classmates. The method used to share what they learned could be a book report or a video that allows the student to be creative. The goal is for students to have the freedom to choose in a safe environment they help to create.
My goal as an educator is to continually learn, reflect and change my practices in order to ensure all students learn at high levels. As I stated earlier, my initial educational philosophy was behavioral. I was somewhat surprised to find that I still scored the highest in this category on my self-assessment. However, after further reflection and reading B.F. Skinner, I believe that behavioral aspects still have an important role in education today. As an educator I have a moral responsibility to help students learn how to function as members of a classroom community. Skinner believes that the environment of a classroom and school should be as “conducive as possible to students’ learning”. Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports is a model I truly believe in and have used with success with children. Through PBIS, expected behaviors...
Yet, the damage doesn’t stop there, in classrooms where the students haven’t fallen asleep the students usually develop a dispirited, and less engaging nature towards learning. The students are convinced that the suitable mode of learning is through the utterances of a teacher which, undoubtedly, leads to an excessive reliance on professors. Reliance on professors is not necessarily a detriment, but when it prevents students from seeking knowledge independently it transforms them into superficial learners who lack depth of understanding.
Normal or "good" behavior, usually determined by whether it is socially, culturally and developmentally appropriate. Misbehavior is any improper behavior. Teaching self-control skills is one of the most important things that teachers can do for students because these are the most important skills for success later in life. There are many different underlying causes of misbehavior, but a well-managed classroom has consequences in place to avoid disruption of learning time. Children try to please the teacher, with rules in place, and often reinforced, students will rise to the expectations of the class and their peers. This creates the ideal learning environment for all students.