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ED 3342 – 001

CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT GRADES EC-4


2005 Fall
Jan Chapman-Green R 12:30 – 3:15

This classroom management course will provide future teachers a research-based


method for working with students. The focus will be how to teach students to think for
themselves rather than be dependent upon external controls. Techniques will be taught to
raise the level of student responsibility and independent problem solving. Future teachers
will understand how to foster classroom cooperatio n so both the teacher and student are
able to maintain mutual respect and a positive attitude toward teaching and learning.

PREREQUISITES: NONE

REQUIRED TEXTS: Teaching with Love and Logic: Taking Control of the Classroom
Authors: Jim Fay and David Funk
The First Days of School
Authors: Harry K. Wong and Rosemary T. Wong
Examination for the Certification of Educators in Texas
Becoming an EC-4 Teacher in Texas
Authors: Janice L. Nath and Myrna D. Cohen

METHOD OF EVALUATION: POINTS POSSIBLE


Personal Overview of 4 Domains and 13 Competencies 15
Measured on the TExES, Reference Nath and Cohen text - Due September 29

MID-TERM EXAMINATION - OPEN ENDED QUESTIONS 28


UTILIZING CLASS TEXTS, REVIEW PAPERS, and TExES
PREPARATION – October 6

Group Research Project/Presentation: 10


Overview of Selected Classroom Management Model - Due November 3

PART ONE, PART TWO, and PART THREE 15


Love and Logic Review – Due November 3

FINAL EXAMINATION - OPEN -ENDED QUESTIONS UTILIZING 28


CLASS TEXTS, REVIEW PAPERS, and TExES PREPARATION – December 1

CLASS PARTICIPATION 4
______________

Total Semester Points Possible 100

Total number of points earned will determine course grade.

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CLASS OUTLINE:

August 18 The First Days of School by H. Wong and R. Wong


Unit A Basic Understandings – The Teacher
Becoming an EC4 Teacher in Texas by Janice Nath and
Myrna Cohen
Domain II
Competency 5

August 25 Wong
Unit B First Characteristic – Positive Expectations
Nath and Cohen
Domain II
Competency 5, continued

September 1 Wong
Unit C Second Characteristic – Classroom Management
Nath and Cohen
Domain II
Competency 6

September 8 Fay and Funk


Part One: How Does Love and Logic Work?
Nath and Cohen
Domain II
Competency 6, continued

September 15 Fay and Funk


Part One: How Does Love and Logic Work? continued
Nath and Cohen
Domain III
Competencies 7, 8

September 22 Fay and Funk


Part Two: The Four Key Principles of Love and Logic
Nath and Cohen
Domain IV
Competencies 11, 12

September 29 Fay and Funk


Part Two: The Four Key Principles of Love and Logic, cont.
Nath and Cohen
Domain IV
Competency 13
Overview of Domains and Competencies Due

October 6 Mid -Term Exam

October 13 Mid -Term Exam Discussion

October 20 Group Project: Research selected classroom


management models for class presentation

2
October 29 Fay and Funk
Part Three: Realities and Myths
Preparation for Group Research Project

November 3 Group Research Project Presentations


Love and Logic Review Due

November 10 Group Research Project Presentations


Wong
Unit E Future Understandings – The Professional

November 17 Group Research Project Presentations

November 24 Thanksgiving Holiday

December 1 Final Exam

FIELD EXPERIENCE PROCEDURES:

Field experiences will take place at Dallas Independent School District Elementary
Schools. Guidelines for scheduling with schools, etc., will be distributed at an early class
meeting. Each field experience classroom visit must be followed up with a debriefing
session with the teacher during their planning time. Each field experience must be at
least 1-1/2 hours including the debriefing. Ten hours must be spent in field experiences.

Students will summarize each field experience using the Field Experience Documentation
Format. Reference should be made to specific examples which reflect Fay and Funk
and/or Wong philosophy/techniques.

Field experience will not be graded as part of the points for the course, but it will be
considered as either “pass or fail” and is required for the class. You must receive a PASS
for field experience based on the completion of ten (10) hours of observation and
objective evaluation by the instructor of your documentation and reflection to receive a
passing grade in the course.

GENERAL PROCEDURES:

Attendance Attendance is one indication of commitment and professionalism, therefore


attendance will be taken and absences will be seriously considered when assessing final
grades. Two (2) absences are the maximum allowed. No one with three (3) absences can
earn an “A” in the course. If you exceed three (3) absences, you will receive an “F” or an
“I”, at the discretion of the instructor of the course. Two (2) tardies (or leaving early)
will be counted as one absence. You are responsible for determining and making up any
work that you missed due to an absence. Please arrange to have a classmate collect
handouts, communicate assignments and inform you about the material covered.

Participation You are to read the assigned material and complete homework
assignments. Quality, neat work is expected. Unacceptable participation could result in
the lowering of your grade at the discretion of your instructor.

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Due Dates All papers/projects and exams are due on the dates indicated, unless an
extension has been granted prior to the due date. Late papers received without the
instructor’s approval will be accepted with a penalty of one full letter grade for each class
period the paper is late. Assignments submitted electronically will not be accepted. Your
work must be legible, neatly prepared and submitted in class. All assignments must be
submitted to earn an “A” for the course.

Academic dishonesty will result in a grade of “0” on the assignment and a grade of “F”
for the course. In addition, such cases will be referred to the Dean of Students for
appropriate disciplinary action.

Exams Two exams will be given. Requests for make-up tests will only be considered for
exceptional circumstances explained in writing.

Special Notices The University of Texas at Dallas complies with the Americans with
Disabilities Act in making reasonable accommodations for qualified students with
disabilities. If youhave a qualifying disability as defined in the Americans with
Disabilities Act and would like to request accommodation, please inform me by the 3rd
class day so that proper documentation can be completed.

If you need to contact me or arrange a meeting with me please send an Email or leave a
message at the Teacher Development Center.

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Texas Examination of Educator Standards (TExES)
Pedagogy & Professional Responsibilities: EC–4, 4–8, 8-12

Course ED 3342 .
Competencies Emphasizes Mentions/Reinforces
001
Understands human development processes X

002
Understands student diversity X

003
Designs effective coherent instruction/assessment X

004
Understands learning processes; plans effectively X

005
Establishes safe, productive classroom climate X

006
Manages student behavior X

007
Communicates effectively in varied contexts X

008
Actively engages students in the learning process X

009
Incorporates effective use of technology X

010
Monitors performance; provides feedback X

011
Understands importance of family involvement X

012
Enhances professional knowledge and skills X

013
Legal and ethical requirements/structure of education X

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CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT ED 3342
FIELD EXPERIENCE DOCUMENTATION FORMAT

Student Name: Date:

School: Class: Room:

Teacher Name:

Beginning and Ending time of observation:

Beginning and Ending Time of Debriefing with Teacher:

Charting of Classroom Arrangement:

Lesson Observed: (brief explanation)

Tally # of times redirection of student behavior is observed:

Brief explanation of method used to redirect student behavior:

Samples of positive reinforcement comments made to students:

Reflection:
Choose one event that is of particular interest to you and describe objectively what you
saw. Follow the description of what you saw with a subjective reflection about what the
event means to the teaching/learning process.

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