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behavior management

Posted By: steve mattson on Fri, Jan 29, 2010 2:54 AM| Views: 2561
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Description

I have taught p.e. for 6 years and my discipline management plans is not working this year and I am needing some ideas on how to come up with a new discipline plan. I currently use safe spots which are ultimately time out. I am so concerned with getting everyone moving and exercising that I sometime ignore behavior problems. Yes I know Iam probably doing this to myself but would like some ideas and consequences on how to handle these situations. My main problems are excessive talking, running and sliding to their spots, tattling, teasing, to name a few. What are some consequences for these behaviors and any good ways to deal with them. I am dealing with a low income students and I am finding it difficult to get some of the students to be on task and take p.e. seriously. I do a lot of activities that get students up and moving. I have equipment for everyone to use. Their isn't much wait time if not any. My school follows the BIST plan if anyone is familiar with that. Pleas help!!! I display my rules and consequences. I also demonstrate proper behavior and have students model it. But they are so concerned about taking care of others and not of themselves. So much anger in my kids and I don't know how to deal with it besides sitting them out and having conversation with them about their behavior.

 Thanks for your help. 


Comments (24) Comment RSS

Jay Gustafson wrote: on Mar 13, 2010 05:24 PM
Steve at my school I am the "funny" teacher yet very strict.  I thought I would struggle with this.  I surely didn't want to fake who I am to my class. I have always been the funny guy..  i just can't turn it off.  I find every now and again if I chew a kid out in front of everyone (whether that is right or wrong) when they are misbehaving I grab the attention of everyone and it gives everyone a reminder of the rules of the gym... and that I am the ruler of the world.  :)
KyleIL wrote: on Mar 15, 2010 11:25 PM
Jay, I'm the same why, funny guy but I keep them on task!  I like the discussions more as you have more room to type! haha
Scott Green wrote: on Mar 17, 2010 07:09 PM
For tattling, we have a Kelso's Choice poster.  It's an elementary program for decision making.  It has several pictures on a wheel of 2 frogs working out their problems - ignore, shake hands, apologize, and go to another game.  If students tattle, we tell them to go to the wheel.  After the students have worked out their problem at the wheel, they are supposed to come back to class.  It's worked well at our school.  We use wrist bands for our warnings.  Another PE teacher and myself have 2 or 3 classes at a time.  We were having a hard time keeping up with who has been warned so we started giving out wristbands as warnings.  The next time we have to talk to that student we know that they've already had a warning since they have a wristband on.  At the end of class, we give them a score 0-5.  We take away a half point for each wristband that was given out.  At the end of the week, we pick a class of the week.  The class of the week gets to put the Class of the Week poster outside of their classroom for everyone to see.  The principal also announces the class of the week on the Monday morning announcements.
Jenny Mentzer wrote: on Apr 15, 2010 02:20 PM
Scott, I love the wristband idea! :)  I'm trying that one!
Tom wrote: on May 20, 2010 06:47 PM
set up expectations you want your students ot do at teh beginning of the year, teach them, use fewer rules that cover more ground like "Be a safe mover at all times, listen to the speaker, keep all parts to yourself"  All actions will fall under one of these three...stay calm and follow through --ALWAYS!
john100 wrote: on Oct 04, 2010 09:21 AM
Music has had the 000-201 next biggest impact. but you have to take some things into account before you incorporate music into your class. by how you described your situation- i highly doubt your kids would respond well to stereotypical PE music- you know...YMCA, Eye of the Tiger, blah blah blah. i'm sorry but all that stuff JN0-350 is, in fact, too dated and will not impact their moods the way you want. I play the music they like to listen to. i try to stay up to date and i screen the songs thoroughly so there are no 1z0-054 explicit lyrics. music has become a sourse of motivation and incentive in my class. and in my experience, when working with students from low-ses 350-040 families, music is a big part of their lives and can impact their mood drastically. hope any of this helps, and good luck.
William.smith61 wrote: on Oct 06, 2010 07:50 AM
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William.smith61 wrote: on Oct 06, 2010 07:52 AM
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William.smith61 wrote: on Oct 06, 2010 07:53 AM
Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA®) validates the ability to install, configure, operate, and troubleshoot medium-size route and switched networks, including implementation pass4sure 220-601 and performance-based skills. This new curriculum also includes (but pass4sure 642-072 Version 2 (RIPv2),VLANs, Ethernet, access control lists (ACLs).
William.smith61 wrote: on Oct 06, 2010 07:54 AM
Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA®) validates the ability to install, pass4sure 220-601 configure, operate, and troubleshoot medium-size route and switched networks, including implementation and verification of pass4sure 220-602 connections to remote sites in a WAN. CCNA curriculum includes basic mitigation of security threats, introduction to wireless networking concepts and terminology, and performance-based skills. This new curriculum also includes (but is not limited to) the use of pass4sure 642-072 these protocols: IP, Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP), pass4sure JN0-400 Serial Line Interface Protocol Frame Relay, Routing Information Protocol Version 2 (RIPv2),VLANs, Ethernet, access control lists (ACLs).

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