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Managing Classroom Behavior : A Reflective Case Based Approach,9780205274604

Managing Classroom Behavior : A Reflective Case Based Approach

by Kauffman, James M.; Mostert, Mark P.; Trent, Stanley C.; Hallahan, Daniel P.
Edition:
2nd
ISBN13:

9780205274604

ISBN10:
0205274609
Format:
Paperback
Pub. Date:
12/1/1997
Publisher(s):
Pearson College Div
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This is the 2nd edition with a publication date of 12/1/1997.
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Table of Contents

Preface xi
PART I: Developing a Reflective Approach to Problems 1(146)
1 Identifying Behavior Problems
3(18)
Questions for Reflection
5(13)
Could this problem be a result of inappropriate curriculum or teaching strategies?
5(2)
What do I demand and prohibit--and what should I?
7(3)
Demands
8(1)
Prohibitions
8(2)
Why do certain behaviors bother me, and what should I do about them?
10(2)
Is this behavior developmentally significant?
12(4)
Academic Failure
12(1)
Aggression
13(1)
Depression
14(1)
Problems with Peers
15(1)
Should I focus on a behavioral excess or a deficiency?
16(1)
Will resolution of the problem solve anything else?
17(1)
Summary
18(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
18(2)
Reference Notes
20(1)
2 Analyzing Behavior Problems
21(21)
Questions for Reflection
22(18)
What are my assumptions about why students behave the way they do?
24(1)
What are the most important alternative explanations of the misbehavior?
25(1)
Are there causes of the misbehavior that I can control to a significant degree?
26(1)
How should I define the behavior I am concerned about and identify its antecedents and consequences?
27(8)
Defining Behavior
27(1)
Identifying Antecedents
28(1)
Identifying Consequences
29(1)
Identifying Chains of Events
29(2)
Identifying Coercive Interactions
31(2)
Identifying the Patterns and Stages of Misbehavior
33(2)
How might I identify the probable cognitive and affective aspects of the misbehavior?
35(2)
How should I measure the behavior problem and behavior change?
37(2)
What is a reasonable goal?
39(1)
Summary
40(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
40(1)
Reference Notes
41(1)
3 Changing Behavior
42(27)
Questions for Reflection
43(23)
Have I tried the simplest and most obvious strategies?
45(4)
What approaches to helping students change their behavior are most likely to be successful?
49(1)
How might I use the five operations of a behavioral approach?
50(8)
Positive Reinforcement
51(3)
Negative Reinforcement
54(1)
Extinction
55(1)
Response Cost Punishment
55(2)
Punishment by Presenting Aversives
57(1)
How can I capitalize on the cognitive and affective aspects of behavior change?
58(2)
Talking with students
58(1)
Choosing Consequences for Students' Behavior
58(1)
Teaching Self-Control Procedures
59(1)
Teaching Social Skills
59(1)
Is my approach positive and supportive of appropriate behavior?
60(1)
Can I use an instructional approach to prevent this behavior problem?
61(5)
Precorrecting Problems
61(3)
Interrupting the Acting-Out Cycle
64(2)
Summary
66(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
67(1)
Reference Notes
68(1)
4 Talking with Students
69(26)
Questions for Reflection
70(21)
How does classroom talk differ from talking in other places?
72(1)
How is talking with students about their behavior related to my teaching goals?
73(1)
How can I avoid unproductive talking with students about their behavior?
74(4)
What verbal and nonverbal communication skills must I model and teach?
78(5)
Listening
78(1)
Using Proximity
79(1)
Speaking Body Language
79(1)
Establishing Eye Contact and Varying Facial Expressions
79(1)
Pausing, Reflecting, and Probing
79(1)
Describing, Not Judging
80(1)
Choosing the Best Words
80(1)
Using the Best Voice
81(1)
Setting the Right Pace
81(1)
Summarizing
81(1)
Questioning
82(1)
Waiting
83(1)
How can talking with students help teach them personal responsibility?
83(2)
How should I talk with students about appropriate behavior?
85(2)
How should I talk with students about unacceptable behavior?
87(1)
How should I talk with angry or aggressive students?
88(2)
How should I talk with students who are withdrawn?
90(1)
Summary
91(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
92(2)
Reference Notes
94(1)
5 Using Peer Influence
95(17)
Questions for Reflection
97(11)
How might I use observational learning and vicarious consequences to affect the behavior of my students' peers?
98(3)
Models Who Are Likely to Be Imitated
99(1)
Rewarding the Model and Target Student
99(1)
Limits of Vicarious Effects
100(1)
What type of group contingency might I use to create desirable peer pressure?
101(3)
Independent Group Contingencies
102(1)
Dependent Group Contingencies
102(1)
Interdependent Group Contingencies
102(1)
Cooperative Learning
103(1)
Cautions about Group Contingencies
103(1)
How might I engage classroom peers as confederates?
104(1)
How might I use peer tutors as a classroom resource?
105(2)
Choosing and Training Tutors
106(1)
Limitations of Peer Tutoring
106(1)
What options should I consider in teaching social skills?
107(1)
Summary
108(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
109(2)
References Notes
111(1)
6 Working with Other Educators
112(17)
Questions for Reflection
113(12)
When do I need to seek assistance from colleagues?
114(1)
How might I work with others to solve problems?
115(1)
Consultants
115(1)
Teacher Consultation Teams
116(1)
Collaborative Teaching
116(1)
What specific procedures should be followed, and to what extent should I participate?
116(3)
Consultation
116(2)
Operational Guidelines for Teacher Consultation Teams
118(1)
Collaborative Teaching
119(1)
How can administrators, parents, and students participate in the collaborative problem-solving process?
119(2)
How do team members monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of interventions?
121(1)
What are some cautions on collaborating with others?
122(3)
Organize Sufficient Time to Plan
123(1)
Receive Support from Administrators
124(1)
Develop Positive Relationships and Identify Roles
124(1)
Plan Access to Consultants and Collaborative Teachers
125(1)
Summary
125(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
126(2)
Reference Notes
128(1)
7 Working with Parents
129(18)
Questions for Reflection
132(12)
Why should I involve parents?
132(2)
Reciprocity of Parent-Child Interaction
133(1)
Why is it so hard to involve parents?
134(1)
Shared Responsibility
134(1)
When should I involve parents?
134(2)
Should I expect all parents to be involved?
136(1)
How should I communicate with parents?
136(4)
Parent Conferences
137(3)
In what ways can I involve parents?
140(4)
Home-Note Programs
140(4)
Summary
144(1)
References and Resources for Further Study
144(1)
References Notes
145(2)
PART II: Cases for Analysis, Discussion, and Reflection 147(76)
What You Don't Know Can Hurt You!
149(4)
John McCullum
Grandma's Boy
153(5)
Helen Jamison
Lenny
158(2)
Sara Olson
When Secrets Disable
160(4)
Cathy Schrock
What's Inclusion Got to Do with It?
164(6)
Anita Atkinson
Yours, Mine, or Ours?
170(5)
Steve Franklin
They Failed Derrick
175(5)
Melinda Smith
Stealing Time
180(4)
Robert Carter
The Truth about Alice
184(3)
Janet Lane
One Bad Apple
187(4)
Elaine Brown
Where to Now?
191(6)
Connie Ballard
You've Got a Friend
197(6)
Kim Patton
The Contract with Parrish and Son
203(5)
Rebecca Phillips
Winnie
208(5)
Patty Gray
Whose Class Is This?
213(4)
Jane Lee
Wandering in the Wilderness--The Ups and Downs of a Novice LD Teacher
217(6)
Jeff Harris
Index 223


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