On Being a Substitute Teacher - RESA 3 PRE K-12
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Transcript On Being a Substitute Teacher - RESA 3 PRE K-12
On Being a Substitute
Teacher
RESA 3
January 7, 2015
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/whatprospective-teachers-should-know
Deborah Brown [email protected]
Objectives
To develop a philosophy that will guide you to
being an effective substitute teacher
To pass the test!
Jot some ideas . . .
As a substitute teacher,
What are your hopes?
What are your concerns?
RELATIONSHIPS
Starting a career in substitute
teaching is a little bit like going on
a blind date.
Actions that Substitute Teachers Can
Take to be a Positive Force with
Students
Listen
Accept
Respect
Encourage
Praise
“Pathogens” that will make
relations with students difficult
Overcoerciveness
Lack
of consistency
Rejection
Negative
Expectations
Criticality
Case Study #1
Read the case study and make personal notes
on at least four things the substitute teacher
could have done differently.
Each one share one (different from what has
been previously shared) to create a group list—
can we go for 10 different ideas?
Pick a video clip
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/establish-classroom-culture
(Elementary)
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/teacher-student-relationship
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/best-teaching-advice
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/humor-in-the-classroom
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/building-student-appreciation-nea
Ways to Build Rapport with
Students
Exude enthusiasm for the
job.
Celebrate student
diversity.
Model curiosity and wonder.
Communicate high
expectations for all.
Take instructional risks in
the interest of engaging
instruction.
Express interest in the
students’ world.
Employ student ideas and
suggestions.
Encourage and praise
students.
Negotiate contracts with
students.
Be a caring and interesting
person.
It’s about relationships.
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/teach-kids-nea
Take a moment to write a little bit
more about the type of substitute
teacher you hope to be.
RULES
You ARE in a position of authority.
Student Discipline
Inventory
Intervention
High Teacher Control
Low Student Control
When to use intervention:
When the age or maturity level of the students is
LOW, OR …
When to use Intervention
When student wellness is at risk
When your authority must be validated
When your intentions must be made clear
When other professionals are needed
When other strategies are ineffective
What does Intervention look like?
Rule reminder
Questioning Specific Student (focus on
behavior)
Private conference
Time-Out
Detention
Interaction
Equal Student-Teacher Control
When to use interaction:
When the age or maturity level of the students is
MODERATE, OR …
When to use Interaction
When attention or recognition is needed
When relationship building is important
When information is needed
When you want to avoid public confrontation
When other strategies are ineffective
What does Interaction look like?
Instructional Adjustment
Questioning Specific Student (focus on emotion)
Private conference (focus on emotion)
Nonintervention
High Student Control
Low Teacher Control
When to use intervention:
When the age or maturity level of the students is
HIGH, OR …
When to use Nonintervention
When you want students to practice self-control
When the misbehavior is minor or temporary
When the offender is seeking teacher attention
When you want to communicate tolerance
When you choose to allow peer pressure to
work
When other strategies are ineffective
What does Nonintervention look
like?
Ignore the behavior
Managing Student Participation
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/improve-student-participation (Playing Cards)
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/student-participation-popcorn-share
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/participation-protocol-ousd (Academic
Protocol)
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/teaching-ells-to-participate-in-discussionsousd (Talk Moves)
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/prepare-students-to-learn (SLANT)
https://www.teachingchannel.org/videos/enhance-student-note-taking (post-its)
Take a moment to refine your
statement about the type of
substitute teacher you hope to be.
Discussion with experienced
substitute teachers.