Learning. Real life experiences involve the business community and prepares
Hardwick students for life.
2. The Character Education Pages
produced and maintained by Craig A. Cunningham, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
Department of Educational Leadership and Development
Northeastern Illinois University
Chicago, Illinois
Containing links and lists of resources for educators and parents, related to the
practice and theory of character education--also known as "values education," "moral
education," "democratic discipline," "adventure education," "religious education,"
"spiritual education," "socialization," and "virtue education."
Internet Resources on Character Education
The Center for Learning's Teachers Lounge, contains a list of character
education resources.
Helen's Character Education Internet Resources, a comprehensive list of
materials, designed to work with older (or newer) browsers. Contact:
3. .
Use positive behavior management to keep even "difficult" students focused on learning this year. by Bill Rogers
Like every teacher, I know how crucial a task it is to develop the smooth running of a class. In my work in Australia and around the world, I've seen over and over again what a feat it can be to take 25 or more students of mixed ability,background, and temperament and build a cooperative, rights-respecting group.Certain kinds of student behavior--common to every classroom but maddening none the less--make that task even more challenging. But I've discovered that even the most difficult classroom personalities respond to positive discipline that balances rights and responsibilities.
In this article you'll find strategies that work for the following personality types:
The Chatterbox
The Clinger
The Boycotter
The Debater
The Sulker
In this article you'll find strategies that work for the following personality types:
The Chatterbox
The Clinger
The Boycotter
The Debater
The Sulker