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Resources

Classroom Management

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Classroom Incivility:  What Can We Do? 
Have College Professors Lost Control of Their Classrooms?  Take this quiz:

http://vfc16.project.mnscu.edu/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC=%7B5B1639C2-7291-4766-9391-5AE105DA38CD%7D

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Missed Expectations:  Incivility in the Classroom
"There are, I believe, five possible ways for classroom incivility to develop..."
http://www2.nea.org/he/advo00/advo0003/feature.html

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Managing the Classroom and Relating to Students
Campus resource links refer to Penn
State resources.  See CNM's Dean of Students website for local services)
http://www.schreyerinstitute.psu.edu/pdf/PennStateTeacherII.pdf
This is a PDF file.  See page 138 of 192

image: arrow Dealing with Troublesome Behaviors in the Classroom
Mary Deane Sorcinelli of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst "offers both some preventive measures and some practical advice for dealing with the kinds of troublesome situations that commonly arise. In this chapter, I first identify behaviors that instructors report as most troublesome. I then suggest specific ways in which college teachers can promote a constructive classroom environment that will discourage such behaviors. No matter how careful teachers are, however, they will still run into some disruptive behaviors in the classroom."

"A few recurrent misbehaviors–and ways to work with them–will be discussed.
http://www.crlt.umich.edu/gsis/DealingTroublesomeBehaviors.pdf

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"Occasionally, faculty members will find that students behave in an instructional environment in a manner that is either potentially or blatantly disruptive to the learning environment. Many faculty members are unclear about how to address behavioral issues and when the behavior should be turned over to the Dean of Students Office. The three primary things to consider include..."
http://www.cnm.edu/deanofstudents/classroom_behavior.php
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  This page was last updated on July 17, 2008.  To report errors, email kcarabajal@cnm.edu.  

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