Classroom Management Flashcards
7 cards from real CEOE practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Classroom Management flashcards as text
A teacher is struggling with transitions between activities taking too long. The best solution is to:
Answer: Teach, practice, and time transitions as structured routines
Explicitly teaching and practicing transition procedures with timed goals dramatically reduces wasted time.
Which behavior management approach emphasizes student self-regulation and internal motivation rather than external rewards?
Answer: Logical Consequences model
The Logical Consequences model, developed by Dreikurs, emphasizes helping students understand the natural results of their choices to build internal responsibility.
During independent practice, a teacher should primarily:
Answer: Circulate and provide targeted feedback
Active monitoring and targeted feedback during independent practice keeps students on task and addresses misconceptions in real time.
A student's misbehavior intensifies when the teacher gives attention, even negative attention. The function of this behavior is most likely:
Answer: Attention seeking
When behavior increases in response to attention—positive or negative—the function is typically attention-seeking.
What is the primary benefit of using a class-wide behavior chart with public tracking?
Answer: It creates group accountability and shared goals
Group contingency systems build collective responsibility and can leverage positive peer pressure to support expected behavior.
Which of the following is a proactive classroom management strategy?
Answer: Designing engaging lessons that reduce opportunity for off-task behavior
Proactive management prevents problems by addressing instructional and environmental factors before misbehavior occurs.
A new teacher frequently stops instruction to address minor misbehaviors, causing momentum loss. What should the teacher develop?
Answer: A continuum of least-to-most intrusive interventions
A least-to-most intrusive continuum allows teachers to address minor misbehaviors without halting instruction unnecessarily.