So, what skills do you have to teach to get misbehaved students to behave better?
The answer is "All of them." That means that you must teach any skill that you want a student to do.
If you don't teach the skill, and the family doesn't teach the skill, then the student has little
chance of performing the skill. It's that simple. Students often do not learn behaviors they are not
taught. Just as students would never learn math if it was not taught, students may never learn
self-control if it's never taught at home, and never taught at school.
There are a lot of areas to cover; look at just
a few self-control skills that you require right now but probably don't teach:
Face
Hands
Mouth
Fists
Property
Feet
Legs
Arms
Voice Tone
Voice Level
Choice of Words
Until you or the family-- or someone-- teaches unruly students all these behavior skills, you will
probably not be able to get the desired behavior regardless of the sanctions, discipline or
rules you implement. It's common sense. You have to teach skills before you expect them. That's
true for math skills, science skills, and reading skills. There is no exception given for behavior
skills. Below you can see a few dynamic, problem-stopping resources that contain
some of the fastest, most effective ways to teach the skills listed above.
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the
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