NAEYC Code Of Ethics Of Classroom Management Essay

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One of the most functioning classroom management approaches; is the development of a quality relationship amongst the teacher and the students in the classroom. Teachers who implement a relationship-building approach to classroom management by concentrating on emerging the whole student are more likely to help their students socially appropriate behaviors. Although these strategies, though helpful, they still leave teachers struggling with the most difficult students such as Ms. D's case. When parents send their children off to school each morning, they trust teachers as well as other school officials to care for their children's wellbeing. Teachers must maintain a wide range of responsibilities to students that come from a variety of federal, …show more content…

D violated the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct. Don't get me wrong; consulting confidentially with colleagues about your most challenging and difficult students, is smart and a good plan to come up with ways to help improve their behavior, but never should you consult with your next-door neighbor about a difficult student in your classroom. Although Ms. D thought complaining to her next-door neighbor was harmless, this harmless conversation may have made it more difficult in managing her classroom environment. Ms. D might have talked recklessly about the wrong child; thus, the situation can get out of hand and the parent could even come to the school to retaliate. As public school educators, you are held to high standards of behavior because you're entrusted with the well-being of students. As a teacher, the public expects that your behavior typifies ethical and moral …show more content…

D teaches this may have a detrimental effect on the student for years to come. Although it doesn't mention it in the paragraph, Ms. D may have talked down to the student directly in front of other students daily. If I were in this situation I would first reflect on my relationship with the student to see if there is any way I can relate to the student. Some of the questions I will ask will be; Does the student play sports? In the Band? Have a sibling? Then I will build on that and see what progress next. From this point, I will then talk to my colleagues about the child; Was anyone able to reach this student, by helping him? If so, my next step will be to set up a meeting with the student and the parent. Working with the child one on one is the teachers best step in solving any issues. Hopefully, Ms. D learned from this situation and next time learns how to take the issue to the principle instead of her next-door

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