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Creating a Peaceable Classroom




           Presented by:
           Cheryl Ann A. Matela, DM
Literature    on classroom management
 indicates that learners find it difficult to focus
 on academic work when there are social
 distractions.

The     Carnegie Council on Adolescent
 Development holds that mutually respectful
 relations are imperative for intellectual
 development and growth likewise posits that
 belonging and acceptance are potentially
 important factors in learning.
•there  is a relationship between distress,
anxiety, and the ability of our memory to work.

•one of the vital tasks related to a successful
academic experience is being able to establish
successful interpersonal relationships in the
campus.

•All these tell us that a peaceable learning
environment is necessary in the process of
learning
Causes of conflict in the classroom
   ◦ Miscommunication
   ◦ Exclusion
   ◦ The inability to express feelings appropriately
   ◦ Lack of care and respect for each other
What is the characteristic of peaceable
classroom?
      Affirmation
      Cooperation
      Communication
      Appreciation for diversity
      Appropriate expression of feelings
         and peaceful resolution
A survey of high school students in the Philippines
 revealed that bullying in the classroom is one major
 cause of distress and anxiety
Victims of bullying are physically
 harmed like being:
     hit
     bitten
     locked in a room
     Kicked
     spat on
     Pinched
     pushed
     scratched, etc.
Likewise they are verbally hurt such
 as:

   Being called names
   Threatened
   Victimized by malicious rumors
Topping the list of victims who normally
excluded, ignored and isolated by the
majority are:
  those thought to be nerds
  who do not measure up to the set standards of:
         beauty
         Overweight
         dark-skinned
         economically poor
         gays and the lesbians
         those who have provincial accents
         new students
Known Effects of Bullying:
       Damaged self-esteem
       Withdraw themselves
       Become loners or aloof
       Frequently absent or dropped out
       Grades were also affected

Importance of peaceable classroom
       - help students respect
       - appreciate each other regardless
        of differences
Eight (8) Ways to create an atmosphere of
love and acceptance in our classrooms:
1.) Declare your classroom a zone of peace and
   establish rules to achieve it

     -   Introduce the concept of peaceful classroom
     -   Make a poster indicating their classroom as a Zone
         of Peace
THIS    CLASSROOM IS A ZONE
           OF PEACE
 1.Listen when someone is talking
 2.Do not exclude anyone
 3.Say only kind words
 4.Speak gently
 5.Show respect for each other
2.) As a teacher , let this peace begin with you
    - that you will be a peaceful teacher that day
    - resolved to be peaceful and not explode
   - breathe out or ground off negative energy
    - radiate positive energy
    - smile as you greet
    - teach students greetings of peace in local
    dialects or language, when applicable
PEACE IN MANY LANGUAGES
 Salaam (Arabic)
 Boboto (Lingala-Congo)
 Shalom (Hebrew)
 Beke (Hungarian)
 Amani (Swahili)
 Shanti (Hindi)
 Damai (Indonesian)
  Heiwa (Japanese)
 Pyung Hwa (Korean)
 Paz (Spanish)
 Pax (Latin)
3.) Affirm your students

   - say something positive or nice
   - recognize contribution
   - show interest what they say
   - nod or look in the eye

4.)Express feelings appropriately and encourage
    students to do so
    - refrain from aggressive reaction to students such as:
                 a. yelling
                 b. kicking or pushing furniture
                 c. throwing items
- should learn to manage anger
            a. use calming techniques like
                    1. breathing deeply
                    2. gently leaving the anger scene
                    3. coming back when angry
                           feeling has subsided
  - students be taught “cooling techniques” like
writing how they feel, “ I am very upset.”
- altering their thoughts “ She probably did not hurt me.” “
    May be she is worried of something.”
- repeating calming words (“Relax, relax)
- talking to one’s self “I will not explode”, when the steam
has let off, students may express “I-messages”
5.) Encourage respect for and acceptance of differences
   - Students feel sense of belongingness and acceptance
   - As a teacher, examine own biases
       1. stereotype girls or gays
       2. discriminate against slow learners and regard
           intelligent students more favorably
       3. Refrain putting students down
       4. Remind students to desist bullying behavior, etc.
6.) Employ more cooperative than competitive
    activities
    - cooperation enable the class to work together
    and pursue a goal
    - ugly competition set conflicts
    - cooperative activities promote positive
        interdependence , students then learn
    to use member’s different
               talents, skills and strengths
7.)Teach students how to resolve conflicts
    peacefully and constructively
    - mediate in conflict situations
    - employ problems solving approach
    - remind effective dialoguing
    - remind solution may be found if they genuinely
    listen to each others perspective
    - designate a peace section or peace area in school
    grounds where students can talk
8.) Practice students’ skills of communications
        - teach students how to clarify and paraphrase
    (especially when something said bothers them)
        ex. “ May I know if I am correct in
    understanding what you said?”
            “ Did you say that…”
    - otherwise, if they are not taught, conflicts will
    arise because of miscommunication, misperception
    and misunderstanding.
Practice students into changing negative
 statements into positive ones
The use of “I-messages” will be helpful
Changing negative statements into more positive
 ones:
    Shut up!
    Alternative: Please keep quiet.
    You are irritating.
    Alternative: I am bothered when….
    You are too noisy!
    Alternative: May I have some private moments,
     please.

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Chp 13 for students

  • 1. Creating a Peaceable Classroom Presented by: Cheryl Ann A. Matela, DM
  • 2. Literature on classroom management indicates that learners find it difficult to focus on academic work when there are social distractions. The Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development holds that mutually respectful relations are imperative for intellectual development and growth likewise posits that belonging and acceptance are potentially important factors in learning.
  • 3. •there is a relationship between distress, anxiety, and the ability of our memory to work. •one of the vital tasks related to a successful academic experience is being able to establish successful interpersonal relationships in the campus. •All these tell us that a peaceable learning environment is necessary in the process of learning
  • 4. Causes of conflict in the classroom ◦ Miscommunication ◦ Exclusion ◦ The inability to express feelings appropriately ◦ Lack of care and respect for each other
  • 5. What is the characteristic of peaceable classroom?  Affirmation  Cooperation  Communication  Appreciation for diversity  Appropriate expression of feelings and peaceful resolution
  • 6. A survey of high school students in the Philippines revealed that bullying in the classroom is one major cause of distress and anxiety
  • 7. Victims of bullying are physically harmed like being:  hit  bitten  locked in a room  Kicked  spat on  Pinched  pushed  scratched, etc.
  • 8. Likewise they are verbally hurt such as:  Being called names  Threatened  Victimized by malicious rumors
  • 9. Topping the list of victims who normally excluded, ignored and isolated by the majority are: those thought to be nerds who do not measure up to the set standards of:  beauty  Overweight  dark-skinned  economically poor  gays and the lesbians  those who have provincial accents  new students
  • 10. Known Effects of Bullying:  Damaged self-esteem  Withdraw themselves  Become loners or aloof  Frequently absent or dropped out  Grades were also affected Importance of peaceable classroom - help students respect - appreciate each other regardless of differences
  • 11. Eight (8) Ways to create an atmosphere of love and acceptance in our classrooms: 1.) Declare your classroom a zone of peace and establish rules to achieve it - Introduce the concept of peaceful classroom - Make a poster indicating their classroom as a Zone of Peace
  • 12. THIS CLASSROOM IS A ZONE OF PEACE 1.Listen when someone is talking 2.Do not exclude anyone 3.Say only kind words 4.Speak gently 5.Show respect for each other
  • 13. 2.) As a teacher , let this peace begin with you - that you will be a peaceful teacher that day - resolved to be peaceful and not explode - breathe out or ground off negative energy - radiate positive energy - smile as you greet - teach students greetings of peace in local dialects or language, when applicable
  • 14. PEACE IN MANY LANGUAGES Salaam (Arabic) Boboto (Lingala-Congo) Shalom (Hebrew) Beke (Hungarian) Amani (Swahili) Shanti (Hindi) Damai (Indonesian)  Heiwa (Japanese) Pyung Hwa (Korean) Paz (Spanish) Pax (Latin)
  • 15. 3.) Affirm your students - say something positive or nice - recognize contribution - show interest what they say - nod or look in the eye 4.)Express feelings appropriately and encourage students to do so - refrain from aggressive reaction to students such as: a. yelling b. kicking or pushing furniture c. throwing items
  • 16. - should learn to manage anger a. use calming techniques like 1. breathing deeply 2. gently leaving the anger scene 3. coming back when angry feeling has subsided - students be taught “cooling techniques” like writing how they feel, “ I am very upset.” - altering their thoughts “ She probably did not hurt me.” “ May be she is worried of something.” - repeating calming words (“Relax, relax) - talking to one’s self “I will not explode”, when the steam has let off, students may express “I-messages”
  • 17. 5.) Encourage respect for and acceptance of differences - Students feel sense of belongingness and acceptance - As a teacher, examine own biases 1. stereotype girls or gays 2. discriminate against slow learners and regard intelligent students more favorably 3. Refrain putting students down 4. Remind students to desist bullying behavior, etc.
  • 18. 6.) Employ more cooperative than competitive activities - cooperation enable the class to work together and pursue a goal - ugly competition set conflicts - cooperative activities promote positive interdependence , students then learn to use member’s different talents, skills and strengths
  • 19. 7.)Teach students how to resolve conflicts peacefully and constructively - mediate in conflict situations - employ problems solving approach - remind effective dialoguing - remind solution may be found if they genuinely listen to each others perspective - designate a peace section or peace area in school grounds where students can talk
  • 20. 8.) Practice students’ skills of communications - teach students how to clarify and paraphrase (especially when something said bothers them) ex. “ May I know if I am correct in understanding what you said?” “ Did you say that…” - otherwise, if they are not taught, conflicts will arise because of miscommunication, misperception and misunderstanding.
  • 21. Practice students into changing negative statements into positive ones The use of “I-messages” will be helpful
  • 22. Changing negative statements into more positive ones:  Shut up!  Alternative: Please keep quiet.  You are irritating.  Alternative: I am bothered when….  You are too noisy!  Alternative: May I have some private moments, please.

Hinweis der Redaktion

  1. Imperative means very important