Elementary Classroom Management

A Student-Centered Approach to Leading and Learning
Kerry E. Curtiss Williams - Wayne State College
Elementary Classroom Management
November 2008 | 392 pages | Sage US
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Description

A student-centered classroom management approach that guides elementary teachers in leading their students and managing the classroom

Elementary Classroom Management: A Student-Centered Approach to Leading and Learning provides the information and resources that teachers need to design a classroom management system that incorporates the principles of autonomy, belonging, competency, democracy, and motivation. This text includes stories, strategies, research, and reflection tools to help teachers effectively manage the spaces, procedures, and pedagogy of the classroom environment.

Key Features

  • Stimulates teachers to reflect on the needs and motivations of their students
  • Offers a "right question" rather than a "right answer" approach to help teachers design their own unique classroom management programs
  • Provides real stories, case studies, and letters from master teachers to help readers construct environments that meet the needs of all students

Accompanied by High-Quality Ancillaries!

  • An Instructor Resource on CD includes video clips with discussion questions, PowerPoint slides, a test bank, and much more. Qualified instructors can request a copy by contacting SAGE Customer Care at 800-818-SAGE (7243) from 6 am–5 pm, PT.
  • Student study site at http://www.sagepub.com/kwilliamsstudy provides video clips, quizzes, flashcards, Web resources, and much more.


Questions for the author? 

Contact Kerry Curtiss Williams at kewilli2@wsc.edu



Contents

SECTION ONE: A VISION FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

  • 1. Autonomy, Belonging, and Competency for Children
  • 2. Creating Democratic Communities
  • 3. Motivation and Classroom Management

SECTION TWO: STRUCTURES AND TOOLS FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

  • 4. Pedagogical Structures For Managing Learning
  • 5. Creating Thinking Classrooms
  • 6. Leading and Learning With a Whole Group of Students

SECTION THREE: CREATING CLASSROOMS THAT MEET THE NEEDS OF INDIVIDUALS

  • 7. Recognizing, Accommodating, and Advocating for Children With Special Needs
  • 8. Language and Literature as Classroom Management Tools
  • 9. Asking Students, Parents, and School Resources for Help

SECTION FOUR: MAKING A CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT PLAN YOUR OWN INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

  • 10. Creating a Classroom Arrangement that Promotes Autonomy, Belonging, and Competency
  • 11. Managing Beyond the Boundaries of the Classroom
  • 12. Making the Classroom Your Own: A Beginning

Description

A student-centered classroom management approach that guides elementary teachers in leading their students and managing the classroom

Elementary Classroom Management: A Student-Centered Approach to Leading and Learning provides the information and resources that teachers need to design a classroom management system that incorporates the principles of autonomy, belonging, competency, democracy, and motivation. This text includes stories, strategies, research, and reflection tools to help teachers effectively manage the spaces, procedures, and pedagogy of the classroom environment.

Key Features

  • Stimulates teachers to reflect on the needs and motivations of their students
  • Offers a "right question" rather than a "right answer" approach to help teachers design their own unique classroom management programs
  • Provides real stories, case studies, and letters from master teachers to help readers construct environments that meet the needs of all students

Accompanied by High-Quality Ancillaries!

  • An Instructor Resource on CD includes video clips with discussion questions, PowerPoint slides, a test bank, and much more. Qualified instructors can request a copy by contacting SAGE Customer Care at 800-818-SAGE (7243) from 6 am–5 pm, PT.
  • Student study site at http://www.sagepub.com/kwilliamsstudy provides video clips, quizzes, flashcards, Web resources, and much more.


Questions for the author? 

Contact Kerry Curtiss Williams at kewilli2@wsc.edu



Contents

SECTION ONE: A VISION FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

  • 1. Autonomy, Belonging, and Competency for Children
  • 2. Creating Democratic Communities
  • 3. Motivation and Classroom Management

SECTION TWO: STRUCTURES AND TOOLS FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

  • 4. Pedagogical Structures For Managing Learning
  • 5. Creating Thinking Classrooms
  • 6. Leading and Learning With a Whole Group of Students

SECTION THREE: CREATING CLASSROOMS THAT MEET THE NEEDS OF INDIVIDUALS

  • 7. Recognizing, Accommodating, and Advocating for Children With Special Needs
  • 8. Language and Literature as Classroom Management Tools
  • 9. Asking Students, Parents, and School Resources for Help

SECTION FOUR: MAKING A CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT PLAN YOUR OWN INSIDE AND OUTSIDE

  • 10. Creating a Classroom Arrangement that Promotes Autonomy, Belonging, and Competency
  • 11. Managing Beyond the Boundaries of the Classroom
  • 12. Making the Classroom Your Own: A Beginning
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Elementary Classroom Management

A Student-Centered Approach to Leading and Learning


November 2008 | 392 pages | Sage US

Format Published Date ISBN Price

A student-centered classroom management approach that guides elementary teachers in leading their students and managing the classroom

Elementary Classroom Management: A Student-Centered Approach to Leading and Learning provides the information and resources that teachers need to design a classroom management system that incorporates the principles of autonomy, belonging, competency, democracy, and motivation. This text includes stories, strategies, research, and reflection tools to help teachers effectively manage the spaces, procedures, and pedagogy of the classroom environment.

Key Features

  • Stimulates teachers to reflect on the needs and motivations of their students
  • Offers a "right question" rather than a "right answer" approach to help teachers design their own unique classroom management programs
  • Provides real stories, case studies, and letters from master teachers to help readers construct environments that meet the needs of all students

Accompanied by High-Quality Ancillaries!

  • An Instructor Resource on CD includes video clips with discussion questions, PowerPoint slides, a test bank, and much more. Qualified instructors can request a copy by contacting SAGE Customer Care at 800-818-SAGE (7243) from 6 am–5 pm, PT.
  • Student study site at http://www.sagepub.com/kwilliamsstudy provides video clips, quizzes, flashcards, Web resources, and much more.


Questions for the author? 

Contact Kerry Curtiss Williams at kewilli2@wsc.edu




Table Of Contents:

  • SECTION ONE: A VISION FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
  • 1. Autonomy, Belonging, and Competency for Children
  • 2. Creating Democratic Communities
  • 3. Motivation and Classroom Management
  • SECTION TWO: STRUCTURES AND TOOLS FOR CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT
  • 4. Pedagogical Structures For Managing Learning
  • 5. Creating Thinking Classrooms
  • 6. Leading and Learning With a Whole Group of Students
  • SECTION THREE: CREATING CLASSROOMS THAT MEET THE NEEDS OF INDIVIDUALS
  • 7. Recognizing, Accommodating, and Advocating for Children With Special Needs
  • 8. Language and Literature as Classroom Management Tools
  • 9. Asking Students, Parents, and School Resources for Help
  • SECTION FOUR: MAKING A CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT PLAN YOUR OWN INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
  • 10. Creating a Classroom Arrangement that Promotes Autonomy, Belonging, and Competency
  • 11. Managing Beyond the Boundaries of the Classroom
  • 12. Making the Classroom Your Own: A Beginning

Recent Product Reviews:

I have searched a very long time to find a textbook that would support preservice teachers' understandings of classroom management as the development of a democratic community, and this textbook is that and much more! The online video clips are an excellent resource, and my students' feedback has been so positive regarding the "reader-friendly" text. The topics are organized in a manner that fit well together, too. I use this book as a primary text in the general elementary methods course that I teach, and it is a resource/recommended text in ALL of the methods courses and student teaching. It is a high-quality, well-written guide for all teachers!
Mrs Denice Williams, Education Division, Indiana University - East

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