Encourage Growth of Caring Students for 21st Century The Caring Classroom: ACurriculum of Care in theClassroomHow to encourage the growth of competent andcaring students who are prepared to be productivecitizens in a 21st century society
Justyn Knox, M.Ed., NBCT
K-12 Social Studies Education Consultant
Division of Curriculum and Instruction
North Carolina Department of Public Instruction
Similaire à Encourage Growth of Caring Students for 21st Century The Caring Classroom: ACurriculum of Care in theClassroomHow to encourage the growth of competent andcaring students who are prepared to be productivecitizens in a 21st century society
Similaire à Encourage Growth of Caring Students for 21st Century The Caring Classroom: ACurriculum of Care in theClassroomHow to encourage the growth of competent andcaring students who are prepared to be productivecitizens in a 21st century society (20)
Encourage Growth of Caring Students for 21st Century The Caring Classroom: ACurriculum of Care in theClassroomHow to encourage the growth of competent andcaring students who are prepared to be productivecitizens in a 21st century society
1. The Caring Classroom: A
Curriculum of Care in the
Classroom
How to encourage the growth of competent and
caring students who are prepared to be productive
citizens in a 21st century society.
2. •
% of every message is communicated
through the use of BODY LANGUAGE
•
% of a message is communicated
through your TONE
• _____% of a message is communicated by
what you SAY
3. The Caring Classroom: A
Curriculum of Care in the
Classroom
How to encourage the growth of competent and
caring students who are prepared to be productive
citizens in a 21st century society.
5. Objectives
• Understand the importance of an safe, orderly
and caring environment that builds true
community in your classroom.
• Understand the importance of focusing on
students’ moral development as well as
intellectual growth in order to prepare them to be
caring citizens in our society today.
• Create a safe, trusting, self-managing
environment by building a sense of community
within the classroom.
6. Guiding Questions
• What is the ultimate aim of public education today?
• What do our students need from their education, and
what does our society need?
• What does a classroom community look like?
• What are your most frequent challenges with
students?
7. “The
popular response today is that students need
more academic training, that the country needs
more people with greater mathematical and
scientific competence, that a more adequate
academic preparation will save people from
poverty, crime, and other evils of current society”
~Nel Noddings
8. 5 Ways to Build a Community of Caring
Citizens in Your Classroom
•
•
•
•
•
Self Assessment of YOU
Know and Notice all of your students
Social Contract
Accountability
Redirection
9. Evaluate your own behavior
1. If everybody where I work was just like me, what would
this place be like?
2. If my face froze in my most common expression, what
would it be?
3. If as many people helped me today as I helped others,
how much help would I get?“
4. If today was videoed for my peers, what would be their
criticisms? What would be their accolades?
5. If I became just like the two people I choose to be
around the most at work - what would I become?"
How are you "the change you wish to see in the world"?
~Mahatma Gandhi
10. Are we always aware of
what we’re communicating?
• 55% of every message is communicated through
the use of BODY LANGUAGE
• 38 % of a message is communicated through
your TONE
• 7% of a message is communicated by what
you SAY
11. Know & Notice All of Your Students
• SHAKE HANDS– Make it
your PRIORITY to
acknowledge every
student that walks
through your door!
• Builds mutual respect
• Models social and
professional skills
12. If you really knew me you
would know…..
• Reflective writing
• Small group discussion
• One on one discussion with students
13. Social Contract
1. How do you want to be
treated by me (leader)?
2. How do you want to be
treated by each other?
3. How do you I (leader) want
to be treated by you?
4. How do we want to treat
each other when there is
conflict?
14. EMPOWER YOUR STUDENTS
How many of
you get tired
of your
teachers
nagging you
and telling
you what to
do?
If you help each
other and I
don’t have to
get involved,
there will be no
consequences!
15. 4 Redirecting Questions
1.
2.
3.
4.
What are you doing?
What are you supposed to be doing?
Are you doing it?
What are you going to do about it?
• So what’s going to happen if you do this
again?
16. Dealing with disrespect
1. How were you talking to me?
2. How are we supposed to talk
to each other?
3. Are we doing it?
4. What are we going to do
about it?
“You earn the right to discipline a child. If you haven’t
won their hearts, you haven’t earned the right.”
~Flip Flippen
17. • Be consistent in referring back to it daily.
• Ask students for feedback after you
implement it?
• Address Conflict
• Use “non-verbal” signs
• A signal the leader uses with the group
• The signal the group uses with each other
19. Resources
• Challenge Day:
o http://www.challengeday.org/mtv/downloads/IYRKM_IntroGuide.pdf
• Capturing Kids Hearts
o http://www.flippengroup.com/education/ckh.html
o http://www.pinterest.com/hbolles/capturing-kids-hearts/
• Developing Social Contracts
o http://www.edutopia.org/pdfs/stw/edutopia-stw-louisville-sel-protocolfor-developing-the-social-contract.pdf
20. Resources
• The Flippen Education Group
http://www.flippengroup.com/education/ckh.html
• Noddings, N. (2002). Educating moral people: A caring
alternative to character education. New York: Teachers College
Press.
• Noddings, N (2006). Critical Lessons: What our school should
teach. New York: Cambridge University Press.
• Watson Marilyn (2003). Learning to Trust: Transforming Difficult
Elementary Classrooms Through Developmental Discipline.
Jossey-Bass.