How To Maintain Classroom Discipline - Good And Bad Methods Training Educational Video

[@MicahandModesta]

Haha love it. I once had a teacher who when the class misbehaved said "I'm getting paid to stand here listening to you chat." Was a great teacher.

[@loveyaclouds]

Micah and Modesta ASMR wow. I think that is one of the worst things to say to your students.

[@555pontifex]

I went to prep school. We had a code of honour. If the teacher ever said "Who did that?" or "Who said that?", the person immediately confessed. To hide was considered cowardly. That was a wonderful code of honour and a wonderful school. Teachers and students really respected each other.

[@immafighter9378]

I was always told to get respect one must give give respect. Back in high school most of my teachers were older and believed scolding, and scaring would make us act appropriately. This teacher ranted for minutes with negative remarks which discouraged some of the students. We can all relate better when we have a teacher that can handle discipline problems calmly without trying to throw daggers. Even though this clip was a little old it still proved relevant points.

[@cel2113]

As an experienced teacher myself, I’m struck by the timelessness of this video. This video remains relevant today. Teach with anger every day like the first Mr Grimes- expect a long and stressful school year that will entice you to consider looking for a different profession. Teach with wit like the second Mr Grimes, and you will earn the respect of your students, and find fulfillment in teaching like no other profession. Trust me- I’ve taught with both styles, with near identical results.

[@kingsagenda]

I'm an aspiring teacher now earning my certification. This does show that little has changed; it took be back to my math teachers and their different teaching styles. You don't have to be rigid to get the motivation of your students. Keeping a positive and enthusiastic attitudes makes it enjoyable.

[@sastrysubramanya]

This type of videos are very rare. It is very practical and useful for teachers to become more effective by changing their own behaviour. Most of the teachers commit these mistakes. Thank you for the fantastic clip. Expecting more on handling misbehaving students or mischievous students.

[@CStrohmeister]

Oftentimes I forget that respect of others is not common sense. Many teachers, do in fact, teach by invoking fear into their students...and it is never effective. Thank you for this clear cut example of what not to do and what to do in the classroom in order to maintain a positive classroom environment, strong student self-esteem, and an atmosphere of learning. The clear explanations from the narrator where quite helpful and really caused me to examine my own methods. Thank you!

[@KonekoD]

Thanks for sharing this. It demonstrates a lot of principles we've talked about in the classroom management class I took in the spring. Notice how in the "good" model: 1) He takes responsibility for his students' learning, 2) he controls his emotions, he doesn't overreact to every little thing, 3) he's making sure they understand the material, learning does not end with the test!

[@Ms3queen]

Wow, an old training video that actually makes sense and isn’t too corny or stupid to be effective. It even outlines good methods for things, and doesn’t once tell teachers to abuse students! I’m impressed.

[@sufcgaz6]

I really enjoyed this basic video. At the end of the day, a teacher has to have these basic skills to have good lessons and a reminder every now and again, isn't a bad thing.

[@searchmarketingcompany4937]

It's amazing. This video shows that the same positive strategies in teaching long ago are the same as along time ago.

[@omalley6278]

Wow! There is so much difference between the first and second versions of this video. The teacher in the first version was very negative and threatening. I see why the students were acting out. Then when they showed the second version there was a complete difference in the students. This video shows that the same positive strategies in teaching long ago are the same as along time ago.

[@madge6052]

An oldie but a goodie. Many things have changed in the classroom but this video is not dated when it comes to the basics of classroom management. It was great to see what a difference the teacher's talking style made.

[@puzzletop]

This is a great video. It has more good tips in it than what you might imagine. As a high school teacher with over thirty years experience I would recommend this to any student teacher to take to heart. Bravo!

[@customsbroker6145]

This is a great help for teachers, specially that students now are extremely different from students before.

[@ArcherPhanMusic]

It may be outdated yes but the basics in classroom management are still there! I was not born in 1947 but 1989 and I can still relate to those students and those basic elements of classroom management, which may be 'outdated' are still effective today!

[@brooke5477]

Seeing the 2 examples of teachers reactions to a situation was intriguing. This video shows that reactions and words from teachers can directly effect how the students learn. When the students respected the teacher the discipline problems were not as problematic. The demeaning language the teacher used from the first example about the students failing the test was uncalled for and set the tone for the rest of the class. We saw this was true as the changes that took place in the second example.

[@nidurnevets]

This is a good movie, and makes some good points. A positive attitude, and a can do approach is very important. However, this is pretty mild behavior compared to what happens today in some classrooms. In some cases, respect for the teacher, as is respect for all adults, completely gone. In some situations the kids know that their parents will take their side no matter what. However, there are still many well brought up, hard working, students who have been taught manners at home.

[@Olivia.p-r5b]

It's an old school video, but the lesson still proves true. Positivity and encouragement, along with being nice to students will go a lot further than anger and threats. The 2 scenarios show a big difference. Teachers have a responsibility to their students, if an entire class fails, it's saying something about the teacher.

[@AndrewProto36]

it's over 50 years old and yet this advice would still be considered "radical" by most teachers today.

[@Faustis82]

We need more videos like this for our teachers, and for those who plan on being teachers.

[@michellefowler3696]

This video expressed great ways for a teacher to approach their classroom in dealing with behavior in classroom management. I'm glad it was broken down into two segments that allowed the viewer to see the cause and effects of proper classroom management versus inappropriate classroom management. These enactments are beneficial in helping a new teacher to figure out what to say in particular situations with students acting inappropriately.

[@ACLTony]

Excellent! Over 1/2 century old, yet these same principles apply today.

[@MyMPPM]

Most of the student that take drugs, are pregnant, yield to peer pressure, and or do illegal activity on school grounds are college students, none of which are legally forced to be there. You force anyone to do anything they don't want to do you should expect some backlash. On the bright side, students of all ages have advanced far higher than their counterparts of the 1940s IMO, those who take on the honorable role to teach must do so with excellence or quit [no one is forced to teach]

[@Hub3rtCumb3rdal3]

It's so true. I wish that all teachers of todays day and age would watch this

[@AlanWJDonald]

Amazing that even now this all holds true. Shows how little has changed and how forward thinking some teacher training was even just a couple of years after the second world war.

[@QuadirZ]

I definitely agree with this movie. Cause in my school most of my teachers used the bad method and it not always worked. The discipline was only getting worse and we were always behind the schedule. But if they used the good method they would just save time to explain the subject and get everyone on track...

[@SLUNAB41]

Sadly, not much has changed in teacher-student relationship and its' 2010! There may be a few teachers that have changed there approach to discipline but few will not give up being controlling. This was a helpful video to reflect on some of my methods of discipline/classroom management.

[@justtpeachy7]

I really enjoyed watching this video because it allowed me to see how I should deal with these situations as an upcoming teacher. Even though the video was outdated and does not reflect the students in today's society, it was still a helpful resource for dealing with discipline.

[@westphillyamma]

says this was great. I'm sitting here reflecting on my professionalism and seeing where I can improve. This video was a great helper,

[@JM-kf1ki]

3. The two versions of classroom management are of course, a little outdated, but they are still very relevant to today’s classroom. We have all had a teacher that tried to scare students into good behavior, which never seems to work as desired. One of the best teachers I ever had in high school was a male teacher that was not only good at teaching, but also remained in control in every situation by being calm.

[@Suzie141]

This is good advice. Teachers should wotch this and use the advice.

[@iamglamtastic]

Eye-opening.

[@namusic6470]

I agree, respect is better than fear

[@raec.e6581]

My old teachers needed to watch this

[@christiangirlofdeath]

I need to show this video to my school teachers. They do a terrible job at controlling the classroom, and I hardly understand anything.

[@cindypearson1]

however is outdated because it doesn't reflect students we deal with now. Peer pressure, drugs, teen pregnancy, spoiled, lack of respect from the public, etc. are the relevant issues today.

[@motherHENderson]

I really enjoyed watching this video. It was a great example of what not to do. I found it really interesting that there is so much that we can still learn from a video that is so old.

[@pgeiger69]

Wow, I am impress with the video, I did not realized it and understood the meaning behind to have a good sense of humor

[@EcKoWR]

i love these old fashioned films.

[@rosaryfilms]

QuadirZ, thank you very much for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@ACLTony - thank you for your comments

[@rosaryfilms]

puzzletop, thank you for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@molinmusic - thank you very much for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@isaveu - thank you for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@CStrohmeister - thank you for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@ckvorst - thank you very much for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@CanyonGamer - thank you for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@KonekoD - thank you for your comments!

[@corsaircarl9582]

Funny thing is, I had a tough teacher, with my learning disability (ADD) she helped me focus and keep my brain from scattering all over the place, I know she wasn't THAT bad, I mean yeah she was a riot at times, but she was serious as a heart attack. Everyone said she was mean but I got along with her very well...

[@rosaryfilms]

@westphillyamma - thank you for your comments!

[@rosaryfilms]

@saimajkhan - I apologize for the delay -- yes, you can use this video. Regards...

[@azgirl777]

This was actually a pretty good video. Thank you for posting! :-)

[@rosaryfilms]

carlapat2012 , thank you for your comments!

[@raulrojas665]

Nice video.Thanks a lot.One of the best I've ever seem about classroom management.-Teacher

[@rosaryfilms]

Raul Rojas you are welcome!

[@rosaryfilms]

@sastrysubramanya - thank you very much for your comments!

[@CadensNanna09]

GREAT VIDEO

[@RedZ1900]

All Bad teachers should watch this

[@rosaryfilms]

ecuagringo, thank you for your comments!

[@alexbalbin663]

its so nice i have a knowledge for this situation u have a good manners and discipline of his/her behavior.. thank you

[@pete5668]

@lvthe1984 The sound takes you back. I like it.

[@glowingdarkmatter25]

I love the slide ruler....

[@pappysmp]

...... Thank you.... said the Dr. Jekyll

[@mattlopez3297]

Interesting!

[@carlapat2012]

Awsome! Thank you so much for sharing this video. Respect is the key.

[@sk7022]

in my school our teacher (who was a sister) used to hit us with textbooks when we misbehaved ...before she used to use a stick, but parents got worried when their children came home with bruises all over their bodies ...the book was used cause when hit with the flat face of it, it left no bruises...... she really knew how to swing that thing too...

[@connieBAbonnie]

very interesting!

[@rosaryfilms]

3dim4ever, thank you for watching!

[@kathyfowler1269]

you know we all had "Mr Grimes"as a teacher and that was in the 60s

[@ArxVirtus]

"By golly, I sure fell for that one." Hahaha, what a pansy.

[@rosaryfilms]

Deeanngello, Thank you very much!

[@adiladil78]

Great

[@humbletweed]

If there were actually classrooms full of kids like this, I would teach for free.

[@zekepig]

I had a very strict teacher back in 6th grade. Just crack up laughing and he'd run up to you and shake the hell out of you.

[@LearnSwissGerman]

Graet video. Very helpful

[@MondoBeno]

I wish I'd seen this video before I started teaching. It's like Bill Cosby says, these kids commit crimes when they're bored. To prevent boredom, call each one to the blackboard and have each one do a problem. And don't browbeat the kids over nothing. The kids will then think "why should I bother if I can't do anything right?"

[@votesaxon07]

would it be alright if i used this footage as part of my new documentary? I will mention you in the credits!

[@misspinkpunkykat]

I was told that I had to earn people's respect and that people had to earn mine. I was taught that I had to earn my teacher's respect but I was never taught that the teacher had to earn mine. I was basicaly expected to show mindless obidence twoards them and many of my teachers had abused their authority and abused me. I had many teachers just like the one in this video.

[@cartoonsfut]

higher standards of conduct + stricter consequences= better discipline

[@cindypearson1]

This video has some good info about showing rexsp

[@Hub3rtCumb3rdal3]

@Nottanemc As I am a highschool student I am VERY aware of it. I see kids that just go out of control but this CAN (not always) be fixed by keeping the class interested and getting them involved. Of course this is a little more reliant on the group of people you're with. Being able to add humour to your lessons is a good way of getting your class to relate to the subject matter. Sorry for my rant but I tend to see a lot of teachers out there who can keep the class under control

[@courierdubois]

@SuperTruth77 That is absolutely nuts... Do you think there is anything you could've done to reign the kids in?

[@nickmad887]

thanks

[@aceman008]

it's good none the less

[@raneydayart]

I do agree with you to a point. Bt as a teacher we are under alot of pressure to conform to a set curriculum. I do know tenure has made it possible for some very "ho hum" teachers to continue at very large salaries!

[@Ghargr18]

When was this made? Because all the teachers I've had were the first type

[@ajallen9674]

1947.

[@Juonsteel456]

reminds me of the junior high school students i had to sit with ugg well i would be working while they would be running around or talking and not to mention throwing things around and half of it always hitting me especially at lunch.. when a substitute teacher would be there it would be utter chaos. However they won't get away with it in high school though i think the teachers at my old school though should watch something like this.

[@MarvelGirl100]

Those that CAN...Do. Those That Can't...Teach.

[@MarvelGirl100]

I was not trying so hard. Sorry.

[@vidfreak727]

because of the "whatever" attitude I constantly saw. Yeah, what you said is true! I understand that having self motivation to improve is in us, but c'mon, the teachers were not helping the cause at all by "making an example of us"

[@3dim4ever]

nice video

[@rosaryfilms]

@CadensNanna09 thank you!

[@Mobile-Game-Magic]

Very Good Friend;)

[@CA61native]

The specific issues may seem different, but the underlying causes are the same. Kids (and even adults) act out because they are searching for attention, a sense of power over their lives, to get revenge for perceived hurts, or to cover up a fear of failure. If teachers and parents address kids with respect, allow them opportunities to make appropriate choices, and maintain consistency with reasonable expectations, kids wouldn't feel the need to try drugs or be vulnerable to peer pressure.

[@needlove1982]

I would have love to have grown up in this era. There was discpline at home, and in school. People had there freedom, and thelir libertys. Also money was not worshipped, it was used as a tool.

[@rosaryfilms]

@AbcSchoolOfPolish - thank you

[@rosaryfilms]

@ttheaux - yes you have permission. I will e-mail you more info.

[@cellardoor199991]

It's good to know that kids have been misbehaving for decades. Parents always say," When I was your age WE ALL treated everybody with respect." Obviously that'snot true. Kids were fucked up then and they're fucked up now. But it's getting better now because there's a changing method of teaching and parenting being exposed. Like the book Parenting with Dignity.

[@JTree_]

Even though this video is old, I wouldn’t use the word dated for it. A lot of the behaviors that went on in this classroom, are the same behaviors that were happening when I was in school, and still happen today. So in turn, if the behaviors haven’t changed much then some of the same strategies that worked then can still work today.

[@rosaryfilms]

@frazetta70 - you have permission to do so - you are welcome! regards....

[@misspinkpunkykat]

Actualy, I do not know the meaning of the word "study". Would you please kindly explain it to me, Mr. Grimes?