Venue Articles
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Categories
Published 2022-05-23
Keywords
- Classroom Mangement,
- Hints,
- Involvement,
- Teacher recognition,
- Discussion
How to Cite
Lewis, R. (2022). The Developmental Management Approach, DMA. Venue, (22). https://doi.org/10.3384/venue.2001-788X.4307
Copyright (c) 2022 Ramon Lewis, La Trobe university, Australien
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Abstract
Many educators seem to assume that classroom management is simply a process for maintaining order in the classroom. Such order protects teachers and students alike, and facilitates the opportunity for students to learn academic subjects such as First and Second Languages, Mathematics, Sciences Technology and Art. This could all be achieved by making students obedient and conforming, and in general this view appears normativeFull-text of the article is available for this locale: Svenska.
References
- Fenstermacher, G. D. (2001). On the concept of manner and its visibility in teaching practice. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 33(6), 639-653.
- Fogelgarn, R. K., Burns, E. A., and Lewis, R. (2021). Hinting as a pedagogical strategy to promote prosocial behaviour. Educational Action Research, 29(5), 755-771.
- Lewis, R. (2001). Classroom Discipline and Student Responsibility: The Students? view. Teaching and Teacher Education, 17(3), 307-319.
- Lewis, R. (2008). The developmental management approach to classroom behaviour: Responding to individual needs. Melbourne: ACER Press. Reprinted as Understanding Pupil Behaviour. Routledge.
- Lewis, R., Romi, S., Qui, X., & Katz, Y.J. (2005). Teachers' classroom discipline and student misbehaviour in Australia, China and Israel. Teaching and Teacher Education, 21, 729-741.
- Lewis, R., Montuoro, P., & McCann, P. (2013). Self-predicted classroom behaviour without external controls: Imagining a ‘Lord of the Flies’ scenario. Australian Journal of Education 57(3), 270-291.
- Lewis, R., Romi. S., Qui, X., & Katz, Y. A. (2008). Student reactions to teachers’ classroom discipline in Australia, China and Israel. Teaching and Teacher Education, 24(3): 715-724.
- Lewis, R., Romi, S., & Roache, J. (2012). Excluding Students from Classroom: Teacher Techniques that Promote Student Responsibility. Teaching and Teacher Education, 28(6), 870-878.
- Metzger, M. (2002). Learning to Discipline. Phi Delta Kappa, 84 (1), 77-84.
- Montuoro, P., & Lewis, R. (2018). Personal Responsibility and Behavioral Disengagement in Innocent Bystanders during Classroom Management Events: The Moderating Effect of Teacher Aggressive Tendencies. The Journal of Educational Research, 111(4), 439-445.
- Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (2021), Teaching and Learning International Survey (TALIS). OECD.
- Riley, P., Lewis, R., & Brew, C. (2010). Why did you do that? Teachers explain the use of legal aggression in the classroom. Teaching and Teacher Education, 26(4), 957–964.
- Roache, J., & Lewis, R. (2011). The carrot, the stick, or the relationship: what are the effective disciplinary strategies? European Journal of Teacher Education. 34(2):233-248.
- Romi S., Lewis, R., & Salkovsky, M. (2015). Exclusion as a way of promoting student responsibility: Does the kind of misbehavior matter? Journal of Educational Research, 108(4), 306-317.
- Romi, S., Lewis, R., & Katz, Y. (2009). Student responsibility and classroom discipline in Australia, China and Israel. Compare 39(4), 439-452.
- Romi, S., Lewis, R., Roache, J., & Riley, P. (2011). The impact of teachers' aggressive management techniques on students' attitudes to schoolwork. Journal of Educational Research, 104(4), 231-240.
- Romi, S., Salkovsky, M., & Lewis, R. (2016). Reasons for Aggressive Classroom Management and Directions for Change through Teachers' Professional Development Programmes. Journal of Education for Teaching: International Research and Pedagogy, 42, 173-187.