expectations for behavior

I had a horrible time last night with a shared lesson. I have two kids together in a shared lesson – ,my room is not big enough to have more than that. The two mums sat on the couch and chatted most of the way…

• Last updated 3 years ago
• behavior, behavior in class, behavior issues, challenge, challenges, challenging behavior, claiming territory, controlling your space, distracted coach, distracted student, distracted students, distractions, expectations for behavior, group, group dynamics, group lesson, group lessons, group obstacles, groups, managing groups, managing shared lessons, misbehavior, negative behavior, reclaiming territory, regaining lost territory ideas, shared, shared lesson, shared lesson management, shared lessons, shared lessons management, siblings at lessons, student behavior, teaching groups, territory

I have found quite a few of my students are very emotional at lessons. When that happens, lessons are a bit of stressful for me sometimes. Do you have similar experience? My own children (now grown) never exhibited this sort of behaviors when they were…

• Last updated 4 years ago
• behavior, behavior in class, behavior issues, challenge, challenges, challenging behavior, challenging student, communicate, communicating where you are at, communication, cry, crying, disappointment, emotion, emotional, emotional limitations, emotional student, emotional students, emotions, expectations for behavior, expression, feelings, frustrated, frustrated student, frustration, managing emotion, misbehavior, mistakes, negative behavior, playing through mistakes, relationship, relationship with coach, relationships, self expression, stress, student behavior, student makes me feel uncomfortable, upset

I am regularly frustrated after my group lesson with 3 boys ages 7-8 years old and one 9-year-old girl. The boys’ attention span just doesn’t seem to last through the lesson. They are so fidgety and eyes are always looking everywhere except where they should…

• Last updated 7 years ago
• activities, behavior, distracted students, expectations for behavior, fidgeting, fidgety students, games, keeping students focused, Laurie Richards, using games, young boys