TeacherServer.com
Home | How It Works | Stats
Login | Register
     
 
Topic Go Back
 
     
     
 
Case
Posted on April 18, 2013 7:51 pm
Add to Favorites Add to Favorites

ehyQyD
ehyQyD
Reps: 97
I hate this school...
There is a student in your class that has an issue with just about everyone. Every time they get into trouble it is their own fault, but they always claim that everyone is picking on them. Each time they are reprimanded they state that they hate the school, and class, and students, etc. in a very disruptive manner. What could you do for the student so that they do not act out in such a way? How would you get to the bottom of their behavior?
 
     
     
 
Reply Submit a Possible Solution
Please read response(s) below (if any) before posting your solution.
 
     
     
 
Solution 1
Posted April 18, 2013 7:53 pm

ryZuSa
ryZuSa
Reps: 100
It might be helpful to involve a counselor, to see if they can get the student to open up as to why they might be acting out. I'd also suggest meeting one-on-one with the student and creating a behavior contract with them.
Votes: +13 / -0 Vote Up This Solution Is Useful   Vote Down This Solution Is Not Useful  

Comments posted for this solution

Jenna Herberson
Jenna Herberson
Reps: 200
Always use your resources.
  Posted on: February 25, 2018 6:22 am

Reply Add a Comment
 
     
     
 
Solution 2
Posted April 18, 2013 7:55 pm

Saoirse Ibarguen
Saoirse Ibarguen
Reps: 94
This could be a serious warning sign that the student might have some kind of mental condition or could develop one in the future. He could be depressed and start to feel like the world is against him. I would kindly tell the student that I am on his side and I am his friend no matter what. I would definitely have a conference with his parents to try and understand what the student is going through in his home life. I'd want the parents to be aware of the issue and make sure they do not write it off. I would not want the problem to escalate.
Votes: +11 / -0 Vote Up This Solution Is Useful   Vote Down This Solution Is Not Useful  

Comments posted for this solution

Reply Add a Comment
 
     
     
 
Solution 3
Posted April 18, 2013 7:54 pm

vyLyba
vyLyba
Reps: 102
I think this is a good time to use the applied behavior analysis approach. In order to find out why a student is exhibiting a certain behavior, someone should observe the student and find out what happens before and after problem behaviors. The teacher could also have a one-on-one chat with the student to find out what might be going on.
Votes: +6 / -0 Vote Up This Solution Is Useful   Vote Down This Solution Is Not Useful  

Comments posted for this solution

erugyn
erugyn
Reps: 100
I think this is a great idea. Talking with the student to find out what's wrong in combination of observing. It may be an issue that can be fixed easily, but after these steps the teacher should know if any sort of mental counseling is necessary.
  Posted on: October 15, 2014 2:02 am

Reply Add a Comment
 
     
     
 
Solution 4
Posted February 23, 2015 3:15 am

Angela Avery
Angela Avery
Reps: 202
I would talk with the student and figure out why they hate school maybe by have them write in a journal to the teacher first. Maybe it's just an issue with low self esteem and with help from a counselor and the journal could help them get along with others better.
Votes: +1 / -0 Vote Up This Solution Is Useful   Vote Down This Solution Is Not Useful  

Comments posted for this solution

Reply Add a Comment
 
     
     
 
Solution 5
Posted February 20, 2015 4:47 pm

uheZeg
uheZeg
Reps: 100
Suggest to the student that he or she should write down suggestions to make the specific situation better. What is it that you hate about school? Write down a solution. Many will be improbable solutions but you may get one or two that can be implemented. This would also help get to the bottom of what is truly bothering the student.
Votes: +0 / -0 Vote Up This Solution Is Useful   Vote Down This Solution Is Not Useful  

Comments posted for this solution

Reply Add a Comment
 
     
     
 
Reply Submit a Possible Solution
Please read response(s) below (if any) before posting your solution.