Is Reprimanding Students an Effective Behavior Management Strategy?
Research suggests that teacher reprimands do not decrease students’ future disruptive behavior or increase their engagement levels.
Research suggests that teacher reprimands do not decrease students’ future disruptive behavior or increase their engagement levels.
Teachers sometimes treat their students differently from one another, focusing more on the low-performing students.
Teacher attitudes, beliefs, and perceptions are critical in how they have the potential to contribute to or reduce educational inequalities.
Key Takeaway: In today’s globalized world, it is imperative that all students are able to use their unique voices and
This study suggested that inclusion requires more collaborative learning environments and student-centred pedagogy.
The authors identify that child characteristics, including gender, the ability to self-regulate, and language competence, impact teacher-child relationships.
Social, emotional, and behavioural skills must be explicitly taught, just like academic skills, to create effective learning environments where all students can thrive both academically and socially.
Metacognitive skills, when paired with a growth mindset, provide complementary skill sets and may be particularly beneficial for students in low socioeconomic school settings.
Teacher language within general and special education classrooms differs for students with autism, resulting in potentially negative impacts.
Just as we develop our students’ self-efficacy and acknowledge the importance of our social presence during face-to-face learning, as the world continues to shift and technology becomes more prominent, we need to consider further enhancing our pedagogical practices for online learning.