Positive behavior management

Classroom management techniques have a tendency to focus on the negative, which isn't always effective or constructive. Of course, negative consequences have a time and a place, but if you haven't tried positive behavior management techniques yet, then you might be surprised how your students react to them when they're used! If you need positive behavior strategies, then this blog post is a great read. Check out this post for 10 tips on using positive behavior management strategies instead.

I don’t consider myself to be an expert of hardly anything, but there are a few things I can proudly boast about being pretty good at. Tripping on obvious objects and eating carbs is among the top of my talents. Coming in a close Third place is my experience using Sticker Cards as a classroom management and positive behavior incentive. I sincerely believe that the Primary Classroom (especially Kindergarten) should be a place of happiness, fun and even MAGIC. With that being said, I also…

It's time to revamp your strategies for behavior management! This post shares highly effective behavior management resources for...

If you're struggling to manage your classroom, it's important to find behavior management strategies that work for you and your students. This strategy is designed to help you motivate individual students and create a positive learning environment.

25 Game-Changing Classroom Management Hacks & Strategies

Using positive classroom management is important in establishing a safe environment in which students can learn, collaborate, and create.

As teachers, we all face different behavior challenges in the classroom. These challenges can change day to day or even year to year, but dealing with student behavior is something that no teacher can escape. We can however, use all the tools in our tool box to proactive instead of reactive. I have found over […]

Behavior calendars aren't the helpful classroom management tool that you might think. Check out this post to see what you should use instead!

Rewards and incentives can be a critical component to classroom management success. They are also the perfect tool to help learners to go outside their comfort zones and learn new skills. Simply put, providing rewards and incentives encourage positive behaviors. Sometimes rewards are seen in a negat

I love sticky notes. I make lists of things I need to do on them all the time. (Does it even count as completing a task if you don't get to cross it off a list?) I use them as labels on copies that have already been made for what day and class they are for. I write down notes to myself about how the lesson went if there's something I definitely do or don't want to repeat next year. And now... a new use! I keep a pad of sticky notes easily accessible so I can write a positive note to students…