Sadly it wasn’t until the end of the year that I found something that worked with one of my problem children. I told him he wasn’t in trouble but I needed him to come to the front of the room. When he did, I gave him my notes and power point clicker and told him he was teaching the rest of the period. He likes attention, so this actually worked. I’ll definitely keep that one in my toolbox for next year.

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

YES! Great work. The beauty of teaching is that there is always next year. Unless you retire. Then there's not.

@SamitaSarkar

3 жыл бұрын

lmao! love it.

@CrispyHulk1

3 жыл бұрын

You’re singling out that particular student with special treatment and he’s fully aware of the extra attention he’s getting. When he leaves school and enters the real world, all that special treatment disappears and he’ll back to square one. Stick to the school/classroom values and have the same expectations for all students (unless there’s a medical diagnosis), no matter how problematic their behaviour is. Persistence in this regard is how behaviour gets corrected.

@s.m.740

3 жыл бұрын

@@CrispyHulk1 Many educators cap potential in the classroom. We teach that the sky... no the universe...is the limit...but then we restrict and lecture lecture lecture... This doesn't work with all cohorts. The beauty of working with other people is that each class and each child has varying needs. Sometimes that "special treatment" isn't that at all...it's simply teaching at a higher level of thinking. The key is knowing your students. In the "real world" students can quit working at McDonald's and get special treatment by knowing their worth and working hard and in unconventional ways and work towards a higher position, maybe starting their own company or becoming the head honcho of a conglomerate. They'll figure it out. Our job is not to cap potential. Our job is to self-correct that behavior in healthy ways. That goes towards the whole classroom. Singling out one student is extreme, but not if all students are given spotlights as well. After all, teaching a class is a life skill too. =)

@texasvet2729

3 жыл бұрын

@@CrispyHulk1 They’re children, and you don’t know what their home life is like. Empowering a child now can completely change the course of his future.

I was butting heads with a student (7th grade) at start of year; she wouldn’t stop talking. Sat with her at recess just to chat; told her that I really liked her personality and praised her for being a good student, but told her that she was letting this behavior/slight attitude overshadow her good attributes. Then we just chatted and I got to know her. She talked less after that and when she slipped up, her attitude toward my redirection was better. And we were building a relationship! Do not under estimate the power of connecting with students.

This is amazing. I realized I'm often talking at students and telling them to get outside and wait for me in the hall and it usually becomes a power struggle. By asking what I did wrong, it completely changes the situation and I'm sure takes a lot of stress off of the teacher. This information is gold!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Amanda! That one move was a total game changer for me too. Let me know how it works out for you.

practical, heartfelt, optimistic, real, respectful and wholly implementable - thank you reynolds!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Wow. Thanks! I'm happy to help. 😊

@saviodias7747

4 жыл бұрын

And cute

Hey, brother, I just wanted to give a shout out to you. You are innovative, passionate, and a phenomenal educator. I have watched four of your videos over the past 3 hours, and they are making me totally rethink my teaching. And I have taught since 2003! You are amazing. I would love to create videos like this one day. Keep sharing, keep vlogging, and keep up the passion. One classroom management strategy to add for followers is from a presenter named Jack Berkemeier (sp?) that I heard years ago. It actually works! When the whole room is not paying attention, approach the white board at the front of the room and say, "Oh, Mr. White Board, at least you will listen to me! Thanks so much for not talking while I am teaching. I can always count on you, Mr. White Board." Your students will stare at you, and you might be taken as insane, but hey ... you got their attention, right? Works every time. Well, most of the time. :-)

I am a student and i want you to be my teacher like the whole subjects and all years!

The use of the breakfast club scene was epic 😂

My first "senior class teaching" went super disastrous 😭😭😭 I literally could not handle those gigantic (6ft) high school students. Teaching juniors 😍😍😍 is quite different from teaching seniors😢😢😢. My routine: Prepare lessons all afternoon and night, have deadliest nightmares, vomit right after waking up, see the students in school and get more nervous, worst of all not being able to deliver what I prepared the whole night as a pro ☹ But I must tell you, seeing you makes me want to go back to high school and do the very BEST as a teacher!!! Because I know I can!!! 😊 Thank you VERY VERY MUCH for making such helpful videos 👌👌👌❣❣❣

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

DUDE!!! First, thanks for the comment. It's an honor to hear you say that. Second, all of that fear goes away. I have had many nightmares over the years. you will get better and learn to not only handle it but to CRUSH the moment. If I can ever help with anything in particular please just shoot me an email and I'd be happy to help. Peace!!!

I'm getting my first classroom in the fall, and I've watched pretty much all your videos so far. They get me pumped to start but also help me prepare for the reality of having my own classroom. Thanks so much! You're the best.

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Jillian! I hope your first year is all that you hope it will be and I hope your classroom is the best!

@elizabethcoleman5230

5 жыл бұрын

How is it going?

@sannydee

5 жыл бұрын

Same. how is it going?

@montserrattorresnadal5087

5 жыл бұрын

so... how is it goung ?

@heyheyhey40

3 жыл бұрын

I hate when people talk about something that they are looking forward to on KZread and then when multiple people ask for an update, they don’t respond….. Truth is, we are all just rooting for you and wishing you great success.

You really helped by reiterating that my race is not lost! Until then I feared it was too late. I recently started working in a women's prison with addicts, and although I've run groups before this has had additional challenges. The amount of disruption and lack of respect for my class time has been my biggest obstacle. Being furloughed during this pandemic I decided I could learn more ways to help me with this. I appreciate your help and your personality is just darling.

Ugh, so good. These are things I learned in teacher school, but the stress of everyday teaching has cause me to lose my patience, and unfortunately lose my cool in a lot of situations. I’ve been in that power struggle too many times this latter portion of the year as I’ve lost patience for having those personal one-on-one conversations. I need to get back to that. And I’m so hopeful to implement more consistency in my expectations from day one next year!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Lauren even if you do it some of the time it helps. I lose my cool more often than I’d like. The key is being kind to yourself and trying again and again. Hope your summer is wonderful!

What do you have to do a whole classroom full of kids who are being insubordinate. As soon as I start attempting to give out consequences they all start saying “this person was talking and you didn’t say anything g to them! “ Etc.. things are horrific in my classroom. I took a job teaching film studies in West Philly started March 25th. I’m ready to throw in the towel. I would love advice on how to deal with when things get out of control and you have a whole classroom (or 8-10) students rather) who are behaving badly, being disrespectful, loud and insubordinate?

@fireandworms

4 жыл бұрын

Do you have a reward system? That's a good starting point, the kids like to have something to work toward, not just stuff to avoid.

3:34 what does this mean! that's the quickest English I HAVE EVER HEARD!! good job!

You are simply awesome and you get it. I don't know what your school's demographics are and where you are located but I know your approaches will work in most all urban schools even in the most challenging areas. Your approaches will also work in others-it is about respect and as you said, "relationships with kids." As a seasoned educator (over 25 years), I rarely had classroom issues because I was authentic just as you appear to be and I tried to build relationships with my students. You know you are on track if former students still want to connect with you once they are grown and on their own.

I'm a new teacher, i teach grade 3 and 5, my first day as a teacher was a total disaster, both classes were all over the place and i was really upset but after watching your videos im trying my best to become the teacher I've always wanted to be. My first day was bad but my second day in 3rd grade was much better, students listened to me and followed my instructions with little trouble after taking some of your tips. I'm still working on having a relation with my fifth graders so hopefully I'll be able to do that soon. Thank you for your major help, youre the kind of teacher ive always wished to have.

@CJReynolds

5 жыл бұрын

Hi Ghida! It will get better. I promise. If I can ever help with anything please feel free to shoot me an email. My address is always in the description box. ☺️❤️

I love your videos CJ. I teach high school myself- can you make a video about what you do on the first day/week with new students? How you go over your rules and expectations, how you start off your year with them, etc. I would loooooove that!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Yup it’s the next video I’m filming! Hopefully it will be our end of the week!

The nickname thing!! Thats so cute 🥺🥺🥺

Nicely done with great suggestions for both new and veteran teachers.

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks ☺️

thank you for making this video! I am about to start student teaching, and these tips are great! We don't learn this stuff in Education courses unfortunately. Great tips!!

Thanks Reynolds! I am saving this to my faves so I can watch it again when it gets closer to school starting. I have some tough boys coming to 8th grade and, while I know these suggestions and such, for some reason hearing it from you is inspiring and helpful. I think it is because of where you teach and who you teach that just makes it more real and doable. 🙂 You are appreciated, sir!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Morgan. I’m glad I can help. Please let me know if there is anything I can help with as the year gets started. Hope your your summer break is the best!

I had a boy who would not listen and interrupted his friends doing oral presentation. I appointed him to be my ‘co-examiner’ to fill in an evaluation form during their presentation for each friend. It worked like magic. He finally listened attentively to his friends so that he could tick the evaluation check boxes. He even discussed with me to compare our evaluation.

@CJReynolds

8 ай бұрын

I love this so much!!! Great work!

Yes! So many great tips in this! I, too, love to “ literally blow kids’ minds” 🤯😆🤣🤣🤣

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks buddy!!☺️

Hello, just got my first job teaching group piano lessons to 5-12 year olds as an after school program. I am a musician and didn’t have a lot of classroom experience but was able to land the job. Your videos have helped me greatly. On my second day, a group of 5-6 year olds took one look at me and then complete chaos happened, because I LET IT HAPPEN. I am teaching that same class again this Thursday......going to use some of your tips ! Thanks - John

Ive just turned down an English teaching position at a public high school. I’ve taught adults for over 20 years, including ESL. I’ve realized that after working at the college level, I wouldn’t be a good fit to deal with disrespectful teenagers, especially nowadays. Thanks for your tips though. Best

Thank you! I'm a school counseling intern and I'm soaking some of these things up. Keep fighting the good fight!

I was a paraprofessional last year then I went out on faith and Im a second grade teacher this year. Im nervous because classroom management was hard for me and I could never get it right. With this being my first year I know that i can build relationships because it wasn't hard for me last year. It was when I mean business it was like i was playing with them. I even went to a workshop on classroom management and I learned alot but I still had some areas of classroom management that were showing through the cracks.

@CJReynolds

Жыл бұрын

Hi Remila! Just remember it’s a process. You’ll get better with time. Our Facebook group might be a good place for you to meet some like minded individuals who are teaching the same grade. It’s completely free. facebook.com/groups/566468247135630 We are also running a back to school boot camp this week. We will be covering classroom management there as well! If you’d like you can sign up here: winter-waterfall-199.myflodesk.com

Thanks Reynolds! Can you do a video about how to save time as a teacher? I mean, we have a lot of things to-do and maybe you've some strategies to be more productive.

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

I’ll put it on my list. 👍🏽 it might be a minute but I’ll get it out for sure. Thanks!

@Algavi90

6 жыл бұрын

Thank you! :D

Not giving nicknames is a real thing. No lie. Love this video. Thanks, R.

Just what I needed for my first year as a teacher. Thanks a million!!!

@CJReynolds

4 жыл бұрын

It’s my pleasure Alejandro. Seriously. Best to you my friend. ☺️

This guy is a inspiration! He is a handsome, organized dude. I want to teach in my own style, but I want to be like this dude. Nice!

The clip with the breakfast club loooolll yes!! Great tips especially for the older kids and behavior. There’s always a reason for behavior. I also have been using your post it notes idea in my classroom. Mostly for shout outs. They love it!

Im going to be a practice teacher starting January~~~ will be using your videos as reference

@CJReynolds

4 жыл бұрын

Congrats Britt! Best of luck to you. I'm glad I could help. If you need anything, you should check out our Facebook group, "Real Rap with Reynolds Teacher Talk."

Your awesome man! I'm a male first grade teacher. I watch you, but I am usually a silent viewer. I just thought I will send a message to a fellow male teacher.

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks Duane! I appreciate you taking a moment to say so. What made you pick first grade?

@duanesanders9710

6 жыл бұрын

Real Rap With ReynoldsWhen my third child started kindergarten the class sizes were high and they asked for volunteers to help out. I started helping out a little at first then more often. I begin to like the little ones and decided that I like K, 1st, and 2nd the best. When I was in high school I want it to do middle school or high school. I ended up doing management instead. So, when I started volunteering in my daughter's class was when I decided I still wanted to teach and I went back to school. Now, I loved elementary age students.

The tip with asking a misbehaving student out and talking to them is GOLD!

On point as always CJ👍🏽 I've been using your tips during these last months of school as a long term sub and it made life in the classroom a lot easier. Thanks for sharing your gift with all of us!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

Good job man! I appreciate what you do for us, teachers. I’d like ask you to make more videos about classroom management, if it’s possible. Your tips are really useful . However here in Russia it’s not always possible to use or implement your tips. Because we’ve got another culture and probably different children. Anyway thanks a lot. P. A: sometimes it’s difficult to understand you. But I will try! English is my second language

You are always an amazing 🤩 teacher.

As a school bus driver, thank you for this!!

I’m about to start student teaching and I’ve been nervous about classroom management, but your videos have helped me feel empowered to learn and practice! Thanks!

@TheJenastm95

4 жыл бұрын

Mary Beth Garrett First-year teacher here! My best advice for you is to be as consistent as humanly possible. It’s something that I struggle with, but if you can nail it you eliminate so many problem behaviors. I also find talking to students like humans to be so incredibly helpful, they respect you more because of it, which also limits bad behavior. Good luck!!

@mbg706

4 жыл бұрын

TheJenastm95 Thanks so much for this advice!! I’ll definitely keep it in mind. Best of luck with the rest of your first year!

@CJReynolds

4 жыл бұрын

Best of luck Mary Beth! If I can ever help please let me know. ☺️

Love your videos, love your classroom and love your hair style.

Thanks so much for this video, Its really making me think over my teaching strategy coming into the second quarter. Great video, thanks for the advice!

So hard when you have 2 boys who hate each other, plus four students bullying one and 2 others who try to flirt with the boys,and refuse to learn. I tried talking to them in the Hallway, emailing and calling the parents, assigning a daily participation grade with courteous behaviors, and nothing works because of their animosity towards each other sometimes redirected towards me. ..I 'll try a, job distribution. ( I am an experienced teacher and 0 problems,in the other classes) It is,just that one class with bad dynamics.

Great video and great tips! Thank you so much for sharing. I agree with all of them. Consistency is still something I want to get even better with. That’s going to be my goal for next school year. Thanks again and I hope you have a great day!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

It’s just like so many other things. If you find yourself veering off the path just correct it. Over time you just get better and better. Best of luck!!

@PencilsandMagicWands

6 жыл бұрын

So true! Thank you so much.

Wow! Your videos are awesome man! I've sifted through so many videos that just don't sound like they'd work for me until I found your channel.

@CJReynolds

4 жыл бұрын

Glad to hear it Sean! Hope this year is a great one for you all! ✌🏽

Nicely asking to step into the hall strategy -- awesome.

New to Channel, thanks for the Knowledge upload💯💎still relevant

I wish I had this good of a teacher in my school days.. very good👍

@CJReynolds

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Karon! I appreciate the kind words ☺️

Loved the video! Thank you for sharing those tips! I agree that relationships are key. You mentioned that your relationships with your students are very strong. As an introverted teacher, how can one possibly develop that beyond the superficial level? What other ways can I make it known that I care besides standing at the door and shaking hands/greeting students? I am a female Science teacher and I've had male middle school students behave awkwardly when I've given them attention. I see them as kids obviously but I guess it's hormones or whatever. Anyway, how do you suggest I handle that? I want to show I care but I still want them to respect me. Also, what consequences are appropriate for students in middle school?

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Hi Maleeha! Thanks for the great questions. I made a video that will be out soon about relationship building. I’m also making a video in the next few weeks with a female teacher friend so she can speak to some of the other concerns you have. Just wanted you to know that I’m on it!!

I think this video is a answer to my message that I have sent you. Thanks for your help and I appreciate that emphasis on consistency and being nice to students as you give advice

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

Good looking teacher... goodness 😳

@saviodias7747

4 жыл бұрын

Yup

Your hair is really what I focus on in your vids.

Great tips CJ! Very awesome-ish 😉

Great vid! I have a question regarding one thing you mentioned: when asking a student if you did anything wrong to upset them due to their misbehaviour and you're just making sure everything's cool (knowing well that you've done nothing)- would that not give them more of a sense of power over you creating a power imbalance? Maybe it's just the students I've taught but I feel like that would make some feel like they'd have power over me because I don't want to 'upset them'? Then again I've not had that chance to build strong rapport (I'm a prac student at uni, internship is next year) so it may work better if you have a class consistently 😄

@saviodias7747

4 жыл бұрын

I would not recommend this either. If there is something I would rather have the kid come talk to me calmly at end of class so. But from these vids we all take what we like or works for us. Internships and work should be a bigger part of tt programs and already in the first year. One other thing, 'I feel like.....' is not a feeling. So if you would like to express your feelings, needs and would like ur students to be able to express theirs it could be a good thing to first distinguish then more clearly. Nvc could be a fantastic help in these situations.

Great advice! I’m a teacher too and am always looking for more ideas!

@CJReynolds

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Bethany!! What part of the world do you teach in?

@BethanyThiele

5 жыл бұрын

I’m in Northern Virginia just outside of Washington D.C.!

You are awesome !!!

@CJReynolds

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you☺️

Any tips for a small male teacher. I’m in school to be a social studies teacher I have just a couple more years left for my degree. I have an A type of personality but I a little worried that the kids may not think they have to follow my instructions because I’m small. I’m 5 foot 4 and about 160 pounds I’m physical strong and fit but not very big over all. Hopefully that doesn’t matter but I don’t know.

@fireandworms

4 жыл бұрын

I'm about your height, I don't find it a problem. Always be calm and consistent, a good reward system goes a long way. Being muscular is important I think lol.

~~~ Yes !!!!!

I love these tips...

@CJReynolds

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks Maribel!

I’m a petite teacher who is less than 5 feet tall. Can really be challenging at times.

Thank you!!!

@CJReynolds

2 жыл бұрын

My pleasure! ☺️

What kind of repercussions do you have in your toolbox?

I work as a languageteacher in a youth psychiatry with kids aged 13-17. I usually get around 4 students in my classroom at a time, which have totally different levels and work on totally different things, if it is possible to work at all. I feel like things are going fine, but it could be more ingaging. Also I never get the same constellation of students twice, they change so often ect. I usually first try to build a connection, then figure out what the new students need to work on and then go from there, but i feel like i could be doing a better job. How would you get more structure into your classes in this type of setting? They come and go during class and that can be a bit frustrating... thanks anyway, i love and appreciate what you do for us teachers. Big ups.

Hey, everyone! Not sure if you noticed this, but Mr. Reynolds here posted this video on June 1. What are the rest of us doing on June 1? More than likely it is not creating an amazing KZread video like this. Just sayin. Bravo to you, Mr. Reynolds, for sharing your passion of teaching with the rest of us.

perfect tips

@CJReynolds

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks man!!!

Wonderful videos. I appreciate the amount of work you put in these videos.

@CJReynolds

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! It’s my pleasure

I love your videos! Thanks for all the help.

Aweesssome!!!! Excellent information. Thx.

Make a video for substitute teachers please!!!! From the teachers perspective and the subs. I refuse to sub for teachers now that only want you to show videos . Really impossible to engage with students and have any type of a meaningful day. I also understand that many teachers think it’s a total crap shoot on who you get. I sub for 7 different high schools and find some classes are much easier to maintain than others. Some days it’s like shark chum...

@suzanneedmonds1566

5 жыл бұрын

Great comments. I would really appreciate class room management tips for subs. Like you I don't sub to babysit but to teach. Some students are totally surprised that I read work they hand in and give them feedback. I try to sub as much as possible in a few schools so that I can learn the culture of the school and build relationships with students and teachers. If you are a sub who shows students you really care about them and are genuinely interested in them it makes such a huge difference. Seating charts make a huge difference in regards to learning student's names, using names makes a huge difference. I like the idea of giving students notes on a sticky note. That is something that I can prep in advance.

So, do you always have something at hand that the other students can do while you're out of the classroom talking this student? Sometimes it's not that easy if you're in the middle of an exercise or a teacher-centered sequence.

Thank-you Sir this helps a lot a lot a lot and a lot

I think I messed up with rules and consistency and I'm having lots of issues. Then again its probably because its my first year too. We have a vacation week coming up in two weeks, I'm planning to do a "reset" after we come back.

Hi Reynolds, At my school, students use iPads for note taking. The apps that we use is Notability. The problem I run into is that the moment I start talking or writing on the board, some of them switch to other sites. Do you have any strategies to control this behavior without using other applications to check their screens? Thanks.

@AGDinCA

5 жыл бұрын

I know you wrote this a long time ago, but I just stumbled upon your comment today and I might have something to help you. I don't know what the ages of your students are but this is what I tell my students that are 6 or 7th grade... I tell them that there is a Web Administrator at the district office that is constantly looking at the sites that the students are on, and that they are keeping a digital catalog of the students' activities. I tell them that I am not going to be constantly looking over their shoulder to make sure they are doing the right thing. I just tell them any suspensions are between them, the principal and the Web Admin. The word "suspensions" usually gets their attention. 😉👍

Problem with greeting at the door, how do I get to use the restroom, set up for the next class (I teach culinary lab)

@CJReynolds

2 жыл бұрын

I hear you. I think it’s something you do when you can. I am lucky enough to be close the the restroom and I teach in the same room all day.

I tried the 'let students retake their test' now almost the whole class wants to retake their test, even students with an okay grade. What should I do? Let them and see if it'll keep going?

question for you re the novels you keep in those amazingly cool shelves on your classroom walls (the replication of those shelves and your chalkboard paint is on my summer to do / wish list) - do you give your students free rein to borrow any books, any time they please? do you have a check out system?

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

First, I made a video on how I built them. You can find it here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/Zq6ex7J-h5zeiKw.html Second, they can borrow any book at any time. They do check them out. I have a sign out page. I'd be happy to share it with you if you email me. Never year I'm getting a scanner to help me keep track.

Hey! I am a high school student, and I really want to be a teacher. In summer I am planning to do some work regarding becoming a teacher. Do you have any idea what can I do as a 15-year-old?

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

Hello Ece! I would start tutoring the age you want to teach. To get students I would reach out to teachers you’ve had and let them know your plan and that you want to tutor. They can reach out to parents for you and try to get you hooked up. 👍🏽

Love your movie clips. Dead on!

I would like your opinion on the approach Washingtin DC is taking to change their schools through the "Relay" graduate program out of Fordham University. Specifically,. I'd like to know your opinion on the firing of two DC principles that were fired for deciding not to accept the changes that the "Relay" program suggested.

Thank you so much for this video! Really appreciate it as a graduate teacher. What would you do about students who are constantly having their head on the table (seemingly having headache but it's probably work avoidance) or consistently not taking notes each lesson and they just sit there or they don't do the work? I have talked to these students privately asking them if they are okay, and if I could do anything to help and I tried what you said, however they still come in and not do anything. What advice would you have for this situation?

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

I would find a teacher that they do complete work for and then ask them to help you. Sometimes kids need to see that you are willing to go outside of your relationship with them to help them. So for instance, earlier this year I was having no luck with a particular student. However, my good friend, Ms. Cho was having a great deal of success in her classroom with this young man. She and I spoke and then we planned a day that we were going to eat lunch with him and see what we could work out. It went really well. Let me know if that helps. If not shoot me an email and we can figure out a better plan. Thanks Jessica!

Very great advice! Thank you so much for making videos:)

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

It’s my pleasure Jen!!

Best video on the internet. Even better than cat memes.

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

@--jade--

6 жыл бұрын

Real Rap With Reynolds I showed it to my principal and hopefully we'll be showing this as part of a schoolwide PD on classroom management. I have a behavior form on clipboards in a locker outside my room and kids know to fill one out when I ask them to step outside. It lets them get it off their chest while waiting for me to come speak with them. And it allows them to say it was my fault.

Do you maybe have some advice on how to handle kids who are being overly familiar with educators? And kids who continually ask off-topic questions?

Want to do student jobs next year for sure. Do you rotate kids through the jobs or keep the same kids on the same jobs if they do them well?

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

It depends on the kid and the job. If I do switch them the old helper has to train the new one.

I've just recently discovered your channel and I find your video absolutely great for us teacher wannabe or new teacher in general. I've got a question for you, tho. Here in Italy we simply don't have the chance to physically greet every student at our doors because we have teachers moving from a class to another while students stay in a single class for the entire day. Do you have any trick or tips to adapt the "let's greet our student shaking their hands one by one" rule to our system? Thank you in advance!

am going to teach English as a foreign language in a high school next week, yet I found that the student's motivation and ability are quite low in studying english. How do I manage it? any solutions?:(

What if they refuse to go in the hall?

What's the movie clip @1:57?????

I ignore bad behaviour.. I'm too lazy to carry out consequences.. Can I change?!

Do you have any advice, i teach in a hub with FIFTY students and the second teacher just sits in the back doing seperate work... its getting out of hand now... any further advice for me please? This video was really good btw... thanks

@liamg2925

5 жыл бұрын

Start a conversation with the second teacher to explain how you feel about the situation. Then for big classrooms the amount of attention you can give your students is limited. Understand this, and try and devote each lesson talking to the individual groups where this is possible.

@CJReynolds

5 жыл бұрын

Hey Ms. Bull! I’m sorry that’s happening. I would take Liam’s advice and talk to the teacher. I would ask them what the both of you could do to make the class something that would help the kids and make it tolerable. If they don’t want to just hit me up and we can work it out.

I need help, please my students are rough inner city kids.

I wanna be your student.

I feel like when I do private conferences, students sense that I care a little too much about their behavior and it ends up back firing on me. Good tips though!

@CJReynolds

6 жыл бұрын

I think the bottom line in education is that there is no one way to do anything. What do find is the best way to deal with kids in those instances?

@pursuepower4011

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the reply! Everything you said was spot on from my experience. I rigidly stick to my classroom management plan even with very belligerent students, but I feel like I have other systems in place that make it taboo to act out. By no means is it perfect though.

@carriwill5468

5 жыл бұрын

@@pursuepower4011 What other systems do you have in place that makes it taboo to act out?

@pursuepower4011

5 жыл бұрын

@@carriwill5468 it's all about respect. Students respect teachers who are impartial, clear, and consistent with expectations. The systems I have are all about rewarding students with choice, freedom, and engagement as long as they act within the framework of those expectations. Ramp up the fun. I don't private conference with students unless I haven't been upholding my end of the bargain(impartial, clear, consistent), I just give them their consequence and move on. My final consequence is isolation within the classroom as long as I have administrative and if I can get it, parent support. That's typically for 1% of students. If you are unable to isolate a student for whatever reason, you're really flipping a coin as to how they behave and it will be impossible to teach them.

Mr Reynolds, when it comes to my learners, I wish they were really raised by wolves because if you give respect to them you will suffer a lot. I have 47 pupils in my class. Do you have any suggestion

@1framistan

4 жыл бұрын

I am a Substitute teacher, and I think I know the answer to your question. Some kids have the idea that "RESPECT" is like when you are afraid of a big strong gangster. This idea of respect is hammered into kids from all the videogames, movies, and even their fathers. At one time, I also believed respect has 2 meanings. One being AFRAID of someone. The other meaning to hold someone in high regard or highly esteemed. Then one day I looked up the actual definition in the dictionary. I was SHOCKED to learn that respect has nothing to do with fear! It is only one definition. To hold someone in high regard/highly esteemed. Now... lets take another look at FEAR. That is what bullies and tyrants want. But they don't say, "I want you to be afraid of me".... they say.... You Better Respect Me!!! This is obviously a misuse of the word respect. This misconception explains why your students act up when you treat them nicely. From the macho-man or bully perspective, they simply see you as being weak. You don't demand FEAR... so you are not respectable! This is a great problem because some kids have heroes such as Freddy Kruger or the TERMINATOR... or other Hollywood bullies. Some kids highly esteem these bullies and tyrants!!! I suggest explaining the meaning of RESPECT by having the kids look the word up in the dictionary. Then discuss it with them so they understand that treating each other humanely is not a sign of weakness, or less manliness. It is simply common civility.

~~~ Your character and advice are sadly missing from our public schools!! Your administration must be amazing, too, to let someone like you stay in your situation! Are you teaching in a private or Christian school?????

What grade do you teach

@CJReynolds

4 жыл бұрын

9th grade literature and The History of Hip-hop

he is so cute lol............

Mean mug....lol.

“I want to be clear” he says, out of focus

@CJReynolds

3 жыл бұрын

😞That camera gave me so many issues. The problem is that you are looking in the lens not the screen and you can't tell until your back at home editing.

@j.kendall83

3 жыл бұрын

@@CJReynolds LOL no worries! i mostly just watch your videos as “podcasts” anyways. I always learn a lot! you’re the realest🙏🏻

Sometimes the teacher is really unprepared or disorganized or lazy and the lesson lags and students get bored. Then some students lose focus and start chatting or disruptimg ---- teachers must first make sure their lessons are engaging enough so as to retain attention as long as possible. And make them move! The energy in these tweens and teens need to be used, and just sitting still for 1 hour is going against nature. Yup, I teach kids and teens from 2 to 16 year olds.

💎💎💎💎💎🖖🏽💎💎💎💎