Abstract

This subject develops teacher education students' knowledge and understandings of key factors in effective classroom management including quality teaching, engagement, participation and inclusion. Students will draw on their understandings of young peoples' physical, social, emotional and intellectual development and learn about theories and models of classroom management to facilitate learning … For more content click the Read More button below.

Syllabus

Key factors in effective classroom management including effective teaching, curriculum rigor, engagement, participation and inclusionMajor theories of classroom management, including Authoritarian, Mixed Method and Egalitarian modelsPhysical, social, emotional and intellectual development of children and adolescents, and how these can affect behavioural responses, learner engagement, and social interactions in the school … For more content click the Read More button below.

Assessment items

1. Online Quiz A and B
2. Case Study Analysis (PLE's)
3. Report - Understanding Theoretical Approaches

Learning outcomes

Upon successful completion of this subject, students should:
1.
be able to apply theories of physical, social, emotional and intellectual development to and characteristics of students and how these may affect learning and behaviour;
2.
be able to identify and describe key factors in effective classroom management, including quality teaching, engagement, participation and inclusion, and appraise how they are applied through pedagogical practice;
3.
be able to describe and justify educational theories and models of classroom management, and appraise how they are applied through pedagogical practice;
4.
be able to describe effective strategies which facilitate positive learning environments and promote positive student behaviour and positive relationships within the classroom;
5.
be able to design evidence based plans that apply appropriate theories, principles and models of classroom management to create positive learning environments that support diverse learners and inclusive student participation and engagement in learning activities within the classroom and wider school settings;
6.
be able to justify selected strategies and practical approaches to manage challenging student behaviour, including identifying, intervening and responding to disruptive student behaviour, bullying and cyber-bullying in different contexts and cohorts;
7.
be able to explain the importance of effective communication at the classroom and whole school level to support student engagement within the education setting and beyond;
8.
be able to evaluate whole-school approaches to behaviour support and explain their relationship to effective classroom management and behaviour support for individual students; and
9.
be able to discuss the professional and legal responsibilities of teachers regarding the protection, safety and wellbeing of students in providing equitable learning opportunities.

Assumed knowledge

EED413 or EED422

Enrolment restrictions

Not available to students who have completed EEA406.