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**New Follow Up Course Now Available!** Solving Discipline Problems II is a course focused on dealing with students who exhibit severe and chronic problems. See below for a course description of this exciting new course.
Learn How to Effectively Deal With:
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The Arguer
The Attention Demander
The Bully
The Cheater
The Defier
The Destroyer
The Disrespectful
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The Disrupter
The Do-Nothing
The Fighter
The Homework Hater
The Procrastinator
The Rebel
The Whiner
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Course Descriptions
Solving Classroom Discipline Problems I
“Why do some teachers enjoy peaceful, orderly classrooms while other teachers face daily discipline battles?”
The answer is that many teachers have not been taught the basic skills, the “secrets,” to solving discipline problems. This course reveals those secrets and presents a step-by-step approach to effective, positive classroom discipline.
"Solving Classroom Discipline Problems" not only focuses on effectively dealing with misbehavior, it also shows how to teach children the benefits of behaving responsibly. This course is not only valuable for classroom teachers, but also for parents who have chosen home schooling for their children.
In researching various approaches to discipline, Thompson interviewed hundreds of authors, educational experts, teachers, and parents about what they had found effective in working with children. His approach to dealing with discipline problems is the result of that research.
Solving Classroom Discipline Problems II
In this advanced behavior management course, you will gain the knowledge and skills to deal effectively with serious discipline problems and help even the most challenging students make more responsible choices.
You'll discover how to use a new research-based six-step approach to solve severe and chronic discipline problems, including bullying, repeated use of abusive language, stealing, and violence.
You'll gain a new understanding of what motivates severe and chronic misbehavior and, more important, what actions will help you effectively find solutions. We'll look at numerous real-life examples set in elementary, middle, and high school classrooms so you can see how to put the ideas into action in your own teaching situation.
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