Professional Documents
Culture Documents
BY:
Regina Klotz
Melissa Wannemacher
Assertive Discipline
• A direct and positive approach making
teachers and student successful
Model
• Teachers insist on responsible behavior
• When teachers fail, it is typically due to
poor class control
• Firm control maintained humanely is
liberating
• Teachers and students have basic rights
Teachers Basic Rights as
Educators
• Right to maintain an optimal setting for
learning
• Right to expect appropriate behavior
• Right to expect help from administration
and parents when appropriate
Students Basic Rights as
Learners
• The right to have teachers who help them
develop by helping them limit self-
destructive and inappropriate behaviors
• The right to have appropriate support from
their teachers for their appropriate behavior
• The right to choose how to behave with
advance knowledge of the consequences
that will logically and certainly follow
Discipline Plan
• State and teach expectations early
• Persistence in stating expectations with “I”
statements
• Use clear, calm, firm voice and eye contact
• Use non-verbal gestures that support the verbal
statement
• Influence student behavior without threats or
shouting
• Practice the broken record technique rather than
escalating into an argument
Types of Teachers
• Hostile - hostile