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May 7, 2017 · How should you respond to the little things students do that are rude, disrespectful, or just annoying? What should you do for minor behaviors that don’t necessarily warrant some kind of consequence, but that you can’t let slide every time? Is there a way to keep kids from eye-rolling, teeth sucking, muttering under their breath, and so on?
Apr 13, 2020 · Student aggression can manifest itself in any number of ways but the most common behavior falls into one of three categories — verbal, physical, and vandalism. When exhibited by a hostile child, these behaviors are usually done with the intent to harm.
- Andrea Banks
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Jan 14, 2020 · Here are my top ten classroom management strategies for dealing with angry, defiant students. Strategy 1: Remain detached and calm. Defiant behaviour is often a cry for help or an attempt to cover a fear of failure.
Jan 8, 2016 · Student frustration triggers hostile-aggressive behavior. Frustration with others or oneself is dealt with through physical or verbal aggression or vandalism. With this behavior, the student...
Feb 10, 2018 · It’s not unusual for students to have conflicts with their classmates. What are the best ways teachers can create the conditional to stop them before they occur and respond once they have begun?
- Opinion Contributor
Unlike many other forms of student aggres-sion, fighting is explicit, is violent, and demands attention. A fight between students in a classroom, a hallway, or the lunchroom brings every other activity to a halt and draws fellow students and concerned adults toward the violence.
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students have dificulty coping with angry emotions or regulating their mood, their problems can multiply. If left unchecked, students’ lack of adaptive coping can lead to aggressive behaviors such as arguing with other students or authority figures; bullying peers, including verbally, physically, and through cyberbullying; threatening others; ex...
