Use Logical Consequences for Your K-2 StudentsHave you been wanting to learn more about logical consequences? Today, I’m sharing my best teacher tips on logical consequences in the classroom. As an early elementary teacher, getting students to understand behavior management. Students need classroom logical consequences like you break it, you fix it, or take a break. I have created a logical consequence in the classroom behavior management kit that will help you and your students. Learn more today!
Best Classroom Consequence IdeasIt isn't always easy to come up with the right discipline plan for your students. Here are 30 logical classroom consequence ideas to help!
Weekly Behavior Checklist For StudentsMy Chart - Present 'consequences' in terms of choices and results. Logical consequences.
Responsibility Activities for StudentsSupport your middle and upper elementary students with learning responsibility through my Choices and Consequences resource! My resource focuses on teaching responsibility through understanding that choices have consequences. Your students will learn through lessons and activities that they can be good or bad consequences, depending on the choices they make.
Creative Consequences | Continually LearningOne of the hardest jobs as a teacher many times is administering consequences or punishments. It isn’t always pleasant to give out consequences, but we…
When To Start Enforcing Consequences Smart Classroom ManagementHere at SCM, we believe you should start enforcing consequences as soon as possible (i.e., once the new school year begins). The quicker you’re able to establish a high standard of behavior the better. However, it must also be fair. Giving warnings and time-outs ... Read more
How to Improve Classroom Management By Doing Less- Logical Consequences Freebie - In the Classroom with Kristine NanniniLogical consequences are a great way for to stop negative behaviors in the classroom. This freebie is part of a blog post on How to Improve Classroom Management by Doing LESS! - Young Teacher Love by Kristine Nannini
Hallway Expectations Anchor ChartRules, consequences, rewards. We come up with as a class, everyone signs, and is posted next to behavior chart.
Teaching Kids to Accept Responsibility for their ChoicesBest classroom management tool ever! This free Behavior Reflections graphic organizer from Laura Candler is a great way to teach kids to accept responsibility for their choices.