You have been ON POINT for almost a year that i have been watching you. I appreciate how genuine and straightforward that you are. It's such a warm and familiar feeling coning from you...like real family getting you together, lol. Keep growing and helping us cuz you are necessary!!❤❤❤❤
We appreciate that. Our team will always be here to help, answer questions, and be a reliable source of information to all of YOU. Thank you for your kind words and for being a part of this journey together. ❤ ~Yiana Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
I'm going back into the classroom after leaving the profession in 2015. I am excited, nervous, scared, and afraid that I won't do a good job. I've been watching your videos to help!
Wow it's comforting to know I'm not the only one I also am returning to the classroom after being out of the profession since 2015 I'm watching these videos to prepare myself as they make me feel confident and ease any fears.
I taught fifth grade (24 kids) in a challenging urban Catholic school. The badly behaved students strongly resented my attempts to enforce basic rules which they did not respect; a handful decided that I was the problem and hated me, lol. They were influenced by a disrespectful student with unchecked ADHD whose parents would not allow her to be disciplined and the admin capitulated. I quit. I have an interview next week at a small Jewish school. Binge watching these videos and grateful for them.
I admire your resilience and taking the steps to find a school environment that may be a better fit for you. Best of luck with your upcoming interview. I hope it brings you the supportive community and positive classroom culture you deserve. So glad to hear the videos have been helpful.😊 ~Kathy Customer Support at Kathleen Jasper LLC
I look forward to your emails and videos with tips and suggestions. Thank you! I truly believe that having a routine allows me to have better management. I cannot move on until I have full control of the room. I will STOP, march my middle schoolers outside, and Practice! Practice practice!
You got this! Remember that learning is a journey, and progress may not always be linear. Practice is the key. Celebrate the small victories and improvements along the way. ~Yiana Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
I LOVE this so much! It puts into clear English want I was lacking and searching for my whole first year. I will definitely be using these strategies with my new class!
That's awesome to hear! We're glad the info helped and made a real difference. Understanding different teaching strategies and approaches can indeed make a significant difference in the classroom🙂 ~Yiana Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
You're quickly becoming my fave educational TH-camr since you keep showing you are truly informed and experienced in the content which is made clear w/ your notes about common sense which I've always known so knowing you have similar thoughts is a blessing. 💙When one really thinks it through, the truth is there is no thing as actual common sense since there's numerous and varying cultures/communities/societies etc. w/ different norms and expectations and those have to be taught by numerous people. This video is very useful about the content which allows teachers to plan and I'm a realist so I subscribe to the notion of hope for the best but plan for the worst. So, I'm fully aware of the growing number of students not doing what is instructed and still expecting to pass, being verbally belligerent, and getting physical therefore, how do you advise teachers to create routines/procedures and discipline as well as behavior plans with those issues as a baseline?
Great question. I have worked with extremely challenging students. And they were 17-19-year-olds who did not want to be told what to do. I was also 27 when I started, which presented its own challenges. The method I describe in this video has worked wonders for me. The key is to not move on to anything else until they get the routines and procedures down. In my first year of teaching high school biology, I had to practice coming into the room for 3 days. That is all we did. They finally got it. I did not move onto any lessons until they were meeting my expectations for behavior. I remained calm and kept going. It takes practice for the teacher and the students. You have to approach classroom management with the same effort you approach teaching lessons. Without proper classroom management, learning will not take place.
@@KathleenJasperEdD Niiice answer. 😊 Now you're really gaining my favor since your background has a similarity to mine in that I also started at an alternative high school for students with behavioral issues so I had to utilize the same management strategies you mentioned which has helped me at other schools which are seeing the same kind of issues but from a larger amount of students, so your answer is a confirmation to me about how to manage the behavioral issues many schools are experiencing. I'm definitely looking forward to more of your content about these kind of management issues and relative strategies as well as hoping you drop content about how to create scaffolds for long essay question tests for students who struggle with reading and writing composition.
Hi and thank you for subscribing. This video will get you started. I’m also having a free webinar on July 29 @10 AM ET where I will cover all of that and more. You can sign up using this link: kathleenjasper.com/pages/landing-how-to-start-the-school-year-off-with-success-072923
Hello Kathleen, in my elementary school the teacher is the one that go from one classroom to another. What routines do you recommend for that moment when I get to the classroom?
You can establish how you want students to act once you walk in and start class. You can practice by walking out and letting them talk to their friends or partners, and then you can walk in and see if they stop. I would definitely employ the “eyes on me” signal. You can do any procedure you want. Think about what you want them to do and then write it all down and practice. Practice, practice, practice 😊
Hi, I have a question: for esl class is it better to explain procedure in their language? And also write down in thiei notebook in their language maybe? Then DO I have to Model so I do the action?
Yes, I think procedures should be done in the home language. That is a great question. And yes, modeling is an essential part of the process. You may want to do a handout with the procedures in their home language on one side and English on the other. You want them to fully understand the procedures, so home language is key. Thanks for watching 😊
Many thanks. For modeling do you mean that I am the one to perform the action a few times and then they do the same, right? And for the ones that don't follow the procedures after modelling what do you andvice in concrete? At first I'm used to praise the good ones but what about the others? Or adhd, SEN students? Do you have any videos about how to deal with them?
You have been ON POINT for almost a year that i have been watching you. I appreciate how genuine and straightforward that you are. It's such a warm and familiar feeling coning from you...like real family getting you together, lol. Keep growing and helping us cuz you are necessary!!❤❤❤❤
We appreciate that. Our team will always be here to help, answer questions, and be a reliable source of information to all of YOU. Thank you for your kind words and for being a part of this journey together. ❤
~Yiana
Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
I'm going back into the classroom after leaving the profession in 2015. I am excited, nervous, scared, and afraid that I won't do a good job. I've been watching your videos to help!
You got this! I would be nervous too. But you know you'll be right back into the routine, and it will be like second nature again. Good luck :)
@@KathleenJasperEdD oh, an I ordered your book yesterday! It'll be here on Friday! 💗
Yay! thank you so much :) Hope you like it.
As a new teacher (career switched) I too have found the content provided to be AMAZING! Thank you!
Wow it's comforting to know I'm not the only one I also am returning to the classroom after being out of the profession since 2015 I'm watching these videos to prepare myself as they make me feel confident and ease any fears.
I taught fifth grade (24 kids) in a challenging urban Catholic school. The badly behaved students strongly resented my attempts to enforce basic rules which they did not respect; a handful decided that I was the problem and hated me, lol. They were influenced by a disrespectful student with unchecked ADHD whose parents would not allow her to be disciplined and the admin capitulated. I quit. I have an interview next week at a small Jewish school. Binge watching these videos and grateful for them.
I admire your resilience and taking the steps to find a school environment that may be a better fit for you. Best of luck with your upcoming interview. I hope it brings you the supportive community and positive classroom culture you deserve.
So glad to hear the videos have been helpful.😊
~Kathy
Customer Support at Kathleen Jasper LLC
You articulated well the steps I needed for my interview and it's all I need in a day's lesson
Hi there. I'm so glad to hear that! Thanks for watching.😊
~Kathy
Customer Support at Kathleen Jasper LLC
I look forward to your emails and videos with tips and suggestions. Thank you! I truly believe that having a routine allows me to have better management. I cannot move on until I have full control of the room. I will STOP, march my middle schoolers outside, and Practice! Practice practice!
You got this! Remember that learning is a journey, and progress may not always be linear. Practice is the key. Celebrate the small victories and improvements along the way.
~Yiana
Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
Awesome Video!!!❤
Glad you liked it! 🙂
~Yiana
Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
I LOVE this so much! It puts into clear English want I was lacking and searching for my whole first year. I will definitely be using these strategies with my new class!
That's awesome to hear! We're glad the info helped and made a real difference. Understanding different teaching strategies and approaches can indeed make a significant difference in the classroom🙂
~Yiana
Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
Excellent explanation. I recommend this video to all teachers.
Thank you! I'm glad you found the explanation helpful.
~Kathy
Customer Support at Kathleen Jasper LLC
You're quickly becoming my fave educational TH-camr since you keep showing you are truly informed and experienced in the content which is made clear w/ your notes about common sense which I've always known so knowing you have similar thoughts is a blessing. 💙When one really thinks it through, the truth is there is no thing as actual common sense since there's numerous and varying cultures/communities/societies etc. w/ different norms and expectations and those have to be taught by numerous people.
This video is very useful about the content which allows teachers to plan and I'm a realist so I subscribe to the notion of hope for the best but plan for the worst. So, I'm fully aware of the growing number of students not doing what is instructed and still expecting to pass, being verbally belligerent, and getting physical therefore, how do you advise teachers to create routines/procedures and discipline as well as behavior plans with those issues as a baseline?
Great question. I have worked with extremely challenging students. And they were 17-19-year-olds who did not want to be told what to do. I was also 27 when I started, which presented its own challenges. The method I describe in this video has worked wonders for me. The key is to not move on to anything else until they get the routines and procedures down. In my first year of teaching high school biology, I had to practice coming into the room for 3 days. That is all we did. They finally got it. I did not move onto any lessons until they were meeting my expectations for behavior. I remained calm and kept going. It takes practice for the teacher and the students.
You have to approach classroom management with the same effort you approach teaching lessons. Without proper classroom management, learning will not take place.
@@KathleenJasperEdD Niiice answer. 😊 Now you're really gaining my favor since your background has a similarity to mine in that I also started at an alternative high school for students with behavioral issues so I had to utilize the same management strategies you mentioned which has helped me at other schools which are seeing the same kind of issues but from a larger amount of students, so your answer is a confirmation to me about how to manage the behavioral issues many schools are experiencing.
I'm definitely looking forward to more of your content about these kind of management issues and relative strategies as well as hoping you drop content about how to create scaffolds for long essay question tests for students who struggle with reading and writing composition.
Thank you so much for these effective technics. Had helped me so much!
Glad it helped! Thank you so much for watching 🙂
~Yiana
Team Member at Kathleen Jasper LLC
Hi, new subscriber here. I would like how to implement routines and classroom management in my classroom.
Hi and thank you for subscribing. This video will get you started. I’m also having a free webinar on July 29 @10 AM ET where I will cover all of that and more. You can sign up using this link: kathleenjasper.com/pages/landing-how-to-start-the-school-year-off-with-success-072923
Hello Kathleen, in my elementary school the teacher is the one that go from one classroom to another. What routines do you recommend for that moment when I get to the classroom?
You can establish how you want students to act once you walk in and start class. You can practice by walking out and letting them talk to their friends or partners, and then you can walk in and see if they stop. I would definitely employ the “eyes on me” signal. You can do any procedure you want. Think about what you want them to do and then write it all down and practice. Practice, practice, practice 😊
Thank you so much! This is my second year as a science teacher and you are helping me a lot 💕
Hi, I have a question: for esl class is it better to explain procedure in their language? And also write down in thiei notebook in their language maybe? Then DO I have to Model so I do the action?
Yes, I think procedures should be done in the home language. That is a great question. And yes, modeling is an essential part of the process. You may want to do a handout with the procedures in their home language on one side and English on the other. You want them to fully understand the procedures, so home language is key. Thanks for watching 😊
Many thanks. For modeling do you mean that I am the one to perform the action a few times and then they do the same, right? And for the ones that don't follow the procedures after modelling what do you andvice in concrete? At first I'm used to praise the good ones but what about the others? Or adhd, SEN students? Do you have any videos about how to deal with them?
❤
Hi there. Thanks for watching.😊
~Kathy
Customer Support at Kathleen Jasper LLC