EDU/650 EDU650 EDU 650 WEEK 2 Assignment
- ashford university / EDU 650
- 27 Mar 2018
- Price: $35
- Other / Other
EDU 650 WEEK 2 Assignment
Assignment
Classroom
Management
Choose a class you
teach or one you hope to teach in the future and describe your classroom
management plan. Because a classroom management plan refers to the things that
a teacher does to organize students’ time, space, and materials so that
instruction and student learning can effectively take place, your plan should
discuss these factors and demonstrate your ability to create a climate
conducive to learning. Your plan should also establish high expectations for
student behavior and learning. At a minimum, your plan should do the following:
a. Explain the goal of the plan, including the grade level(s) it
addresses.
b. Generate a set of rules and expectations.
c. Examine and explain the role students have in the classroom.
d. Examine and explain the role you play in the classroom.
e. Create an implementation plan (how this plan will be implemented
in the classroom).
f. Construct a visual representation of the physical arrangement of
the classroom.
Your plan should be between three and five pages, in addition to
a title and reference page, and be divided into sections clearly delineating
what is being addressed. The items outlined above should serve as a starting
point for your sections. Other sections of your choosing may be added. Given that
we are teaching and learning in an increasingly connected digital society, you
will also need to review the ISTE
Standards for Teachers (Links to an external
site.)Links to an external site. and identify at least two aspects of the standards you
will address in creating an effective learning environment. Please use APA
format to cite and reference at least three scholarly sources, including the
course textbook, in this assignment.
Preparation for Week
Three Assignment:
Remember, your Week Three assignment requires you to visit and/or interview two
teachers, principals, or teaching support staff members. By now you should have
either conducted your observations and interviews or have plans to do so.