What is classroom management? During the last decades, many definitions have been given to thisterm, starting from 1961, where it was mentioned that classroom management is strongly connected to theteacher‟s role in the class and the way he/she handles all the daily issues that may come up in theclassroom (Brown & Phelps, 1961). According to more recent theories, this term does not only include therepressive actions a teacher can make, but it also includes all the preventive actions the teacher should makein order to ensure a thriving environment for all the pupils (Henley, 2006; Pianta, 2006; Helmke, 2011 ascited in Makarova & Herzog, 2013). Furthermore, classroom management is also related not only to student‟sacademic success as it was considered, but also to their full development - sentimental, cognitive and social(Evertson & Weinstein, 2011 as cited in Trikkaliotis, 2014). It is also important to be mentioned thateffective classroom management is directly connected to the development of children‟s inner discipline. Thus,children do not follow an imposed discipline because they are obliged to do so, but they co-decide on therules of the class and the consequences that should be applied in case they do not follow these rules (Barns,2010).Nowadays, according to those definitions, teachers are presented to be more flexible (Saban, 2009),creating positive interpersonal relationships with their pupils, coming up to their needs (Ho and Lin, 2016)and cooperating with them in the classroom rules setting (Karantzis, 2011). Children and teacher cancooperate all together in order to create positive relationships and a supportive classroom climate (Jakobsenet al., 2002), elements that gradually lead to the development of self-esteem and children‟s self-control (Jones& Jones, 2004).
What is classroom management? During the last decades, many definitions have been given to this<br>term, starting from 1961, where it was mentioned that classroom management is strongly connected to the<br>teacher‟s role in the class and the way he/she handles all the daily issues that may come up in the<br>classroom (Brown & Phelps, 1961). According to more recent theories, this term does not only include the<br>repressive actions a teacher can make, but it also includes all the preventive actions the teacher should make<br>in order to ensure a thriving environment for all the pupils (Henley, 2006; Pianta, 2006; Helmke, 2011 as<br>cited in Makarova & Herzog, 2013). Furthermore, classroom management is also related not only to student‟s<br>academic success as it was considered, but also to their full development - sentimental, cognitive and social<br>(Evertson & Weinstein, 2011 as cited in Trikkaliotis, 2014). It is also important to be mentioned that<br>effective classroom management is directly connected to the development of children‟s inner discipline. Thus,<br>children do not follow an imposed discipline because they are obliged to do so, but they co-decide on the<br>rules of the class and the consequences that should be applied in case they do not follow these rules (Barns,<br>2010).<br>Nowadays, according to those definitions, teachers are presented to be more flexible (Saban, 2009),<br>creating positive interpersonal relationships with their pupils, coming up to their needs (Ho and Lin, 2016)<br>而在課堂規則設置(Karantzis,2011)與他們合作。兒童和教師能夠<br>以創造積極的關係和支持的課堂氣氛合作一起(雅各布森<br>等人,2002年)的元素,逐漸導致自尊和孩子們“的自我控制(瓊斯的發展<br>和瓊斯, 2004)。
正在翻譯中..
