Classroom Management Skills
Classroom Management skills
The teacher’s role is to plan lessons, direct and assess pupils learning. The teaching assistant’s role is to assist the teacher by supporting pupils during the teaching of the curriculum. She always assists the teacher and supports the pupils learning as a whole class or a group of pupils or an individual pupil. Teaching assistant always working under the direction of the class teacher or subject teacher.
Good classroom behaviour management is essential for lessons to run smoothly. Anticipation and effective management of problems will ensure that any disruption is minimised, allowing pupils to spend the maximum time on tasks setThe teacher’s role is to plan lessons, direct and assess pupils learning. The teaching assistant’s role is to assist the teacher by supporting pupils during the teaching of the curriculum. She always assists the teacher and supports the pupils learning as a whole class or a group of pupils or an individual pupil. Teaching assistant always working under the direction of the class teacher or subject teacher.
Good classroom behaviour management is essential for lessons to run smoothly. Anticipation and effective management of problems will ensure that any disruption is minimised, allowing pupils to spend the maximum time on tasks set.
Today’s classrooms often contain a team of educational professionals, with learning support assistants, specialist teaching assistants, behaviour support assistants and higher-level teaching assistants all coming under the broad umbrella of "teaching assistant." The role and authority of each staff member should be clearly defined and understood by both staff and pupils, as confusion in this area may result in pupils attempting to play one staff member of against another. Teaching assistants and teachers should set aside time for planning, review and evaluation to ensure effective co-operation between staff members, resulting in a consistent...