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Disrespectful Students
This week, my CT was out for a conference in Orlando. During this time, I took over with a substitute and a couple students were very disrespectful in my third period. They would completely ignore my comments, pull their phone out and rap profanities in the classroom. I tried everything to settle the situation(s). There aren't usually any issues when my CT is present, but I want students to understand that they must respect all teachers and adults. I ended up having one particular student sent to another class, and another sent to the office. What are some other ways that can help me manage student behavior when issues like this happen? |
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Solution 1
Posted October 7, 2018 11:52 pm |
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Stand. Your. Ground. If you make a threat for a consequence, follow through! I had to say make an example out of one student, but it would work. If the rest see you are serious about punishing their behavior they will start to shape up. Also, try bringing in a reward as well. Maybe a treat or a cool small item? |
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I agree with this solution |
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Posted on: October 20, 2019 11:28 pm
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Solution 2
Posted October 7, 2018 5:11 pm |
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Offer consequences. For example, no recess time, changed seats, and calls home if a bad report is left from a substitute. |
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Solution 3
Posted February 19, 2019 7:10 pm |
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Students will always try to see how much they can get away with when their regular teacher is out of class. As a substitute I would tell you that sending students out is not a great solution but sometimes a necessary one. I try to give options to students such as you may do this or this and when you have been following my directions maybe you can have 5 minutes of free time. Also just accepting that sometimes you students can't handle change of having a new person in their classroom and nothing will help except for taking the time to build a relationship with the student. |
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Solution 4
Posted October 9, 2019 12:43 am |
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This is hard because they feel like they have free reign because their teacher is gone. You are there with the CT everyday so you have the upper hand. You are not thrown in there like a Sub. Implement the class rules, just as the CT would. When a rule is broken, make sure you are prepared to hand out the consequence to that student. Even though the CT is not there, you are the teacher, and they must follow the teacher's rules, even if the teacher is not present. Don't let little things slide, because then they will continue to all test your boundaries and the class will get out of hand very quickly. |
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Solution 5
Posted October 7, 2018 9:51 pm |
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I would have a lesson for them and explain to them that Mrs. So and So will be grading the assignment. You don't have to make them understand that they need to respect teachers and all adults they should know this already. Your CT should had spoken to them prior to her convention and explain to them what would be expected from them and consequences if they didn't follow through. Seems like your CT didn't really plan her trip. |
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Solution 6
Posted February 18, 2019 5:42 pm |
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This happened to me during my 6-12 internship. My CT let the students know that I am in charge now, and if they give me a hard time then their will be serious consequences. And that seemed to work. |
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Solution 7
Posted February 23, 2019 4:54 pm |
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It sounds like your students do not see you as a teacher currently. I recommend that you go into the classroom every day with the confidence that you in fact are a teacher and an adult that needs to be respected in that room. If the students do not see you as a confident adult that they need to respect, they wont. |
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Solution 8
Posted March 3, 2019 7:49 pm |
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Students who refuse to listen to you can get really difficult to deal with. I mostly face this issue with middle schoolers. I personally try and ask them if they are okay or if there is anything wrong. I do not do this in front of the class, I ask them privately. Usually they start working again. I feel like that is because I am not coming off as threatening to them. Which can also be a disadvantage. There are just some students who do not want to listen to authoritative figures. If that happens definitely try and get them out of the room if they continue disrupting class and be firm. Let students know what will happen if they break a rule and what the classroom rules are.
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Solution 9
Posted October 11, 2019 3:07 pm |
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I would come up with a game with the students, and get them engaged. They may think that just because their teacher is out that they can do whatever they want, but that isn't the case. So you could come up with a activity that will engage them and hopefully get them to trust you and respect you. |
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Solution 10
Posted October 9, 2019 5:10 pm |
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Treat the classroom the same way the teacher did. Continue to implement the rules. Let the students know that while their "teacher" is gone you and the substitute are filling in but they need to show you two the same respect they show the teacher. Stand your ground. The students do not run the classroom. |
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Solution 11
Posted October 12, 2020 11:11 am |
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Making sure the students know what your expectations are at the beginning of class, just like a teacher does on the first day of school. Also, monitoring all behavior constantly and consistently so that you can correct bad behavior right away. It is important to show your ground and let them know that you aren't going to budge on your rules or expectations. |
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Solution 12
Posted February 23, 2019 5:38 pm |
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The students may not feel enthusiastic about your lessons. In terms of the cell phone utilization â€" if you can't beat them, join them. There are plenty of resources that students can use, such as Kahoot. |
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I disagree with this solution |
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Posted on: October 20, 2019 11:29 pm
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Solution 13
Posted October 7, 2018 5:16 pm |
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Contacting an administrator to talk to them class when they misbehave. |
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| Comments posted for this solution |
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I disagree with this solution |
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Posted on: October 20, 2019 11:29 pm
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