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May 8, 2010 · How you respond to an aggressive child in the classroom goes a long way toward gaining control of the incident, keeping it from affecting other students, and lessening the chances of it happening again.
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Oct 17, 2014 · Use pauses between responses. Using a form of tactical pausing can reduce the chances of confrontation and also shows respect as this demonstrates that you are reflecting on what they are saying. Remember that silence can be very effective. Show genuine concern and help the pupil to take control of the situation.
Apr 13, 2020 · Knowing how to handle and address student aggression in a legally-defensible manner is key to regaining control of your classroom and offering a positive learning experience. Here you’ll discover tips for implementing a behavior intervention plan that helps not only the student in question but the class as a whole.
- Andrea Banks
- (888) 542-4265
Discover practical techniques to de-escalate situations, create a safe learning environment, and empower both you and your students. Learn about understanding aggressive behaviors, effective de-escalation strategies, and practical tips for handling challenging situations.
Teach children to recognize their triggers or how to identify what caused them to respond in a certain way. Help them to use language to identify those causes/triggers and to express their feelings to the people or about the situations that were the stimulus.
- Scholastic Editors
The most effective way to help such students is to give them the mechanisms to recognize and prevent outbursts before they happen. While the intensity and specificity of interventions may differ, certain “teacher’s strategies” can help build and reinforce positive behavior in all children.
May 19, 2018 · by Michael Linsin. I often hear from teachers who in long missives describe awful behavior towards them. They describe angry, argumentative, and aggressively disrespectful students. Students who tell them off and try to disrupt and sabotage their class. Students who roll their eyes and refuse to look at them or listen to their directions.
