The First Days of School: Harry Wong July 29, 2009 (#2) Research Based Practices.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classroom Expectations Room 312 Mrs. Zahn. Student Behaviors Be prompt Be ready to learn when class begins. Be prepared Have materials with you and know.
Advertisements

Classroom Expectations English Language Arts Mr. Cruea.
Classroom Expectations Mrs. Prato E307. Student Behaviors – 5 P’s Be prompt  Be ready to learn when class begins. Be prepared  Have materials with you.
Welcome Dorsey Choir Ms. Nichols E-10. Classroom Expectations Chorus Ms. Nichols E-10.
Classroom Procedures and Expectations Ms. Hutchins.
Welcome! Welcome! 2006 School Year 2006 School Year Mulvane High School Rachel Hall Algebra.
Classroom Expectations 6 th Grade Science Mr. Blaszczyk.
Classroom Expectations Mrs. Walton Computer Lab. Student Behaviors Be prompt  Be ready to learn when class begins. Be prepared  Have materials with.
Introduction to Keyboarding Welcome. Classroom Expectations Introduction to Keyboarding Ms. Nichols E-10.
Welcome to Grade 11 Classroom Expectations Sandra Keren.
Classroom Expectations HISTORY Mr. Lash Be Prepared Be Ready Be Responsible Participate Have an opinion Show Respect Critically Think I Remember.
Welcome to Grade 10 Classroom Expectations Sandra Keren.
ALL ABOUT ME 5 th Grade Mrs. Mary Manley.
Classroom Expectations Physical Education Mrs. Earley.
Classroom Expectations Mr. Outt. Student Behaviors Get to Class on time.  Be ready to learn when class begins. Be prepared  Have materials with you.
Classroom Expectations Spanish III Sra. Ausin-Dodge.
Classroom Expectations Español II Honors Sra. Moran.
Classroom Expectations Sra. Damaso-Doucette. Sra. Damaso-Doucette liked to go over a few of her rules the first day of school.
Classroom Expectations English/Language Arts Mrs. Bills.
Classroom Expectations
 The classes of: Mr. Freidhof.  Be prompt o Be ready to learn when class begins.  Be prepared o Have materials with you and know due dates.  Be a.
Classroom Expectations. Classroom Behaviors Cooperate and form friendships with your classmates.  Have compassion and generosity by putting others before.
Classroom Expectations Introduction to Chemistry/AP Chemistry Mr. Birchfield.
Classroom Expectations Early U.S. History Ms. Letlow.
Welcome to the New School Year!!! Mr. Lusk 5 th Grade Teacher North Intermediate School.
Classroom Expectations ENGLISH with Mrs. Ivanič Srednja trgovska šola Ljubljana š.l
Classroom Expectations Honors Chemistry Mr. Christopherson.
Classroom Expectations Seventh Grade Science Mrs. Metcalf.
Classroom Expectations Law/Public Safety/Corrections/Homeland Security Courses Mr. Richard D. Lamkin.
Classroom Expectations How to behave and what to expect in my class (adapted from web materials)
Classroom Expectations Introduction to Algebra Mr. Ledbetter.
Classroom Expectations Introduction to Mathematics Ms. Vilchez.
Welcome to Grade 12 Classroom Expectations Sandra Keren.
Classroom Expectations 7 th Grade Language Arts Mrs. Chortanoff.
Classroom Expectations Computer Applications Extension Mrs. Hoehne Period 4.
Classroom Expectations Advanced Computer Applications Mrs. Hoehne Periods 3 and 8.
Classroom Expectations Chemistry and Physical Science Ms. Spenard.
Classroom Expectations Foods & Nutrition Mrs. Charters.
Classroom Expectations Grade 7 Mrs. Samaddar “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us.”
Classroom Expectations Language Arts/Social Studies Mrs. Squiric.
Classroom Expectations Mr. J. Odom L. Douglas Wilder Middle School Mr. J. Odom L. Douglas Wilder Middle School
Classroom Expectations 3 rd Grade ELA and Social Studies Mrs. Byrd.
Classroom Expectations Journey to Careers Ms. S. Gray, Teacher.
Classroom Expectations Ms. Brines Room 124. RULES: THE 3 R’S  Respect  Show respect to all adults, students, and yourself  Responsibility  Come to.
Classroom Expectations Mr. Bodi Room 115 U.S. History & World History.
Introduction Ms. Smart’s Classroom. Student Behaviors Be prompt –Be ready to learn when class begins. Be prepared –Have materials with you and know due.
Welcome Back PreCalculus Mr. Petersen. Student Behaviors Be prompt  Be ready to learn when class begins. Be prepared  Have materials with you and know.
Welcome Back Geometry Support Mr. Petersen. Goal of Geometry Support Assist each of you with the learning that is happening in your Geometry class by:
Classroom Expectations 7 th Grade Life Science Ms. Swahn.
Classroom Expectations Social Sciences Mrs. Ross.
WELCOME TO CA Frost 7 th and 8 th Grade Math Mr. Patin Room 144.
Classroom Expectations Introduction to Algebra Ms. Alexius.
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations Mr. Aguilar’s Classes
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
English Ms. Bedingfield
Classroom Expectations
Classroom Expectations
Hope your lunch was yummy! Please Grab a lab safety contract!
ALL ABOUT ME 4th Grade Mrs. M. Manley.
Presentation transcript:

The First Days of School: Harry Wong July 29, 2009 (#2) Research Based Practices

The most important thing to establish in the first day of school is consistency! Page 3

An effective teacher is ready with a script or classroom management plan on the first day of school. Page 4

The are four stages of teaching. Page 7 Impact Mastery Survival Fantasy

Three characteristics of an effective teacher Page 10

Knowing what you can or cannot achieve. Page Celebrate the first day of class. Welcome them to school. Invitational education Address by name Say please Thank you Smile Love

There is absolutely no research correlation between success and family background, race, national origin, financial status, or even educational accomplishments. There is but one correlation with success, and that is attitude. Page 37

The most important factor governing student learning. Page How you manage your classroom is the primary determinant of how well your students will learn Ineffective teachers discipline their classroom Use procedures and routines Little wasted time Work-oriented

Assure correct room Greet students Create seating charts prior to students Script first day Plan first instructions and evaluate to map entire year Engage on work early and first thing Roll taking is the job of the teacher, not the student All of the things a teacher does to organize students, space, time, and materials so student learning takes place.

Effective teachers manage their classrooms. Rules set limitations Have rewards and penalties No not stop instruction Written documentation Explain, rehearse, and reinforce procedures & routines Quiet procedures Structure

Assignment must spell out what is to be learned. Page Determine what you want the student to accomplish Write each accomplishment as a single sentence Give the same sentence to the student Post or send these sentences home with the student Blooms – page 236

The Era of Isolation is over. Corrective actions Write proper lesson plans Design scoring guides Set clear and measureable goals Collect and analyze ongoing data Notes, reading (SQ3R), and homework

Show Respect Value yourself. Be honest and ethical, and practice strong moral values. Treat all members of the school community and all visitors with politeness and respect. Honor the ideas and opinions of others. Offer to help. Be responsible with property and belongings.

Responsibility for Coursework Bring notebook, textbook, planner, and appropriate writing tools to class. Know due dates, and submit all coursework on time. All assignments are posted on the bulletin board and on the class Web site.

Promote Lifelong Learning You can develop lifelong learning traits:  By showing curiosity about human nature and how the world works.  By seeking and valuing diversity.  By persisting in seeking out new solutions.  By using your unique talents and intelligence to promote positive change.  By learning and applying technology tools to solve problems.

Policies Food and beverages are not allowed in the classroom. Please be in your seat when the bell rings, as class begins at that time. Major assignments and projects can be resubmitted. They will be scored at a 10% deduction. Absences  Ask team members or a classmate first for assignments.  Each absence has a one-day grace period.

Grading Grades are based on the accumulation of points. Points are based on:  Class participation (effort)  Completion of assignments (daily work)  Major projects, exams, and self-reflection Grades are posted online and updated every Thursday. Our Grading Scale % = A 80-89% = B 70-79% = C 60-69% = D Below 60% = F Grades are calculated on cumulative percentage and are rounded up whenever possible.

My Pledge to Students I will trust you until you give me reason to do otherwise. I will respect you and work with you to solve problems. I will promptly correct and offer feedback on your work. I will work with you to meet learning goals. I will offer extra help and alternative assessments should you require them.