Disrespectful Behavior In School

The first example seen is Erin Gruwell showing respect to her students. When she met her students, she believed they had potential when no one else did and treated them that way. The second example is when the students start to respect each other. Mrs. Gruwell had all of the student play “the line game”, and they got to see that no matter how different they are, they’ve all lost someone important to them through gang attacks. This is an example because the students start to treat the others the same way they want others to treat them. The third example seen is the students showing respect to the Holocaust survivors and Mrs. Gruwell after she got the ability to take the students to the Holocaust museum and the restaurant at the hotel she worked at. The students saw that Mrs. Gruwell and the Holocaust survivors were important, and they treated them how people should treat important people. Another example is seen while Erin and her dad are packing up Mr. Gruwell’s things. Her dad tells her about him agreeing with her decision to become a teacher at Wilson High School. This is respect because he is treating her with kindness and

There are many instances where incivility occurs at school or work. An example can be if someone doesn’t thank you for opening the door for them. I observed an uncivil matter at school when several students were busy texting during class and not paying attention to the lecture given. The teacher gave the students a warning by giving them the opportunity to put up the phone. However, the students refused to listen and appropriate discipline was taken. This was a cause of incivility since the teacher was wasting her time while their phones were distracting them from focusing.

The reason I feel that this is valued to highly in my life is the community I grew up in. Growing up in northern Indiana, especially Nappanee, Indiana, one acquires this understanding that no matter who the individual is, adults should always be respected by those who are younger. Also, with the close ties my hometown has to the Amish community, tradition was always kept, which was related to the respect. My fear of inferiority is more of a future fear rather than one happening at this moment in life. After hearing and seeing many experiences teachers have had with disrespectful students, I worry that this may happen to me during my career as an English teacher. Whenever I begin thinking about this, I almost start complaining about the students and parents I have not even had in my classroom yet. I also exaggerate the possibilities to a point where it feels like a loss of control. Oftentimes I am able to refrain myself from these thoughts, but there are also those rare occasion when I become consumed with these negative images in my

In my experience, if someone is disrespectful or unhonest, I would directly confront them on the matter. After this, I would show them

Unfortunately, students have been allowed to treat others with disrespect without any repercussions, which has led these individuals to be egocentric and unmannered. Neusner explains another value that is something I accord too. Parents and professors allow this behavior because they want to avoid conflict or do not necessary care, which causes this disrespectful and intolerable conduct to continue into the adult world. However, if students understood that behavior is unacceptable and addressed the situation, the students would quickly learn that they can not treat others in that manner. This could lead to a well-rounded individual and possibly to a prosperous

In fact, some people don’t really do it. Here's another point, about all teachers. Respecting in general is really important in and outside of school, but for some of us we don’t really do it. Having respect just makes classes easier, and a whole lot calmer. For example, having respect for a teacher are bonuses because they love it, I mean who doesn't. They will either like you, or you could have a fun time in the class, and maybe get away with things in the future when you accidentally push a kids chair out, when there about to sit. Another key is to listen in class, and to not mess around. One thing 8th grade teachers hate are kids who mess around too much in class. I once made that mistake and I got sent to the office, oops! But I guess we learn. Anyways, Just having respect for teachers and other people is another key to success in 8th

Authoritative teachers will often “try to catch their students being good” and will reinforce the good behavior, rather than focusing on the bad. (Iannelli, 2004). It is critical that teachers praise their students for their efforts. A teacher can teach the entire classroom by recognizing one child’s positive action. Children desire praise and they will learn appropriate behavior when their fellow students receive praise. When teachers focus on bad behavior and make an example of a particular student to the entire classroom, it only makes the child that is being reprimanded feel alienated, ashamed, embarrassed, or possibly revengeful.

Me and my family have always hated disrespect. It annoys me with how disrespectful people are . how do people put up with disrespect.why do people let bratty kids boss them around.

With disruptive behavior occurring in classrooms for many reasons there are many reasons that may be causing the behaviors. Some of these reasons could be that; students may not be receiving the attention that they need to help them stay focused, there could be changes at home that are causing the behavior, the student may not understand the material that is being taught so they act out, and the student may need help with expressing themselves by using their social skills.

In Shannock Valley Elementary School, all of the classrooms are very welcoming along with the staff. My cooperating teacher’s classroom is very student friendly and is rich for student learning. Regarding behavior in the classroom, my teacher encourages the use of the clip chart. This is where students can monitor their behavior for the day and either clip up or down based on their behavior. If they are doing a great job or answer a question correctly, she will have them clip up. If they are talking while the teacher is talking or not following directions after being told, they will be asked to clip down. Many students become upset when they have to clip down. An example of this happened when I was grading all of the student’s homework that they had turned in that morning and out of the twenty students in the class, only eight had

After reflecting on this particular situation, I feel as though I did not do my best to model respect for my student because I started to get defensive. Instead of becoming defensive, I should have taken a second to compose myself and really think about the best way to move forward. One way I could have done this would be to try and understand why the student was trying to sneak out of the classroom early. Was the class still learning? Or, could I have asked her to be a bus monitor “helper” so that I could keep an eye on her while preventing an argument from happening. Understanding students’ behaviors and having a toolbox of interventions is extremely important. I strongly believe that I can use the chart in Chapter 8 to better understand my students and their

Students may occasionally exhibit undesirable behaviours that beginner teachers find challenging because they automatically become reactive; rather than being preventative and consistently addressing behaviour along the way (O’Donnell et al., 2016, p. 265). There may be reasons behind why students act out and discovering these will help resolve the issue. Some of the reasons include testing boundaries, seeking attention, or other underlying reason (O’Donnell et al., 2016, p. 262).

In today’s world, more and more people are becoming disrespectful. Greg Toppo states, “The percentage of respondents who agreed with the statement ‘Students Respect Teachers’ dropped from 79% to 31%.” The statistic should speak for itself. Why is it that only 31% of Americans can say students are respectful to teachers? Why are students becoming so disrespectful? One reason could be attention. Any student wants to look good in front of his or her peers. The best way to be noticed is to be so disrespectful the teacher can’t ignore that student. Someone once said, “People these days gain attention by losing respect.” Unfortunately, this is all too true. However, the blame can’t all be placed on the students. Parents can also be at

In today’s world, more and more people are becoming disrespectful. Greg Toppo states, “The percentage of respondents who agreed with the statement ‘Students Respect Teachers’ dropped from 79% to 31%.” The statistic should speak for itself. Why is it that only 31% of Americans can say students is are respectful to teachers? Why are students becoming so disrespectful? One reason

My parents had raised me to respect anyone and everyone whether I like the person or not. It doesn’t matter if I like the person or not, what does matter is that I treat that person with as much respect as I can. These kids have no respect anyone which irritates