Such great awesome ideas! I wrote the all down :) I also was wondering what country you're currently teaching at?
@LivelyLanguage
6 жыл бұрын
@Emma Vazquez - Thanks for your comment! I teach in Spain! :)
@dimule1201
3 жыл бұрын
Emily, thanks! Seems quite useful tips.
@siloportagem
6 жыл бұрын
What about when the classes are beyond wild? I think one of my biggest issues is lack of presence or help from the main teacher. My schedule changes every week of the month so I work with a mix of really great teachers and some that just don't do much or have a lot of power in the class which makes my time useless. I'm also with secondary now but my issues are between 1º-4ºESO. Today's horrible day was 1ºESO....
@eskipper13
6 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your comment @tasha ooley! I am sorry that you're not receiving support from your main teacher! Being an auxiliar can be really difficult and overwhelming if the students are not respectful. Sometimes what I do with middle school students is tell them very sternly that I am not going to teach when the class is like this and I pack up my things and almost leave. This gets their attention long enough for me to explain how disrespectful they're being, and establish my ground rules and consequences that will happen if they remain acting like this (Take away actual participation points from the grade, not do fun games, etc.) I have found that the students respect you a lot more after calming them down. I know it's tough, but I encourage you to hang in there and definitely talk to your teachers/coordinator if you feel overwhelmed! Good luck! :)
@jeanetteperez533
6 жыл бұрын
I agree with emily. Many times as women we think that kindness and being nice are the same thing. But they're not! In this case, you can always stay true to yourself as a kind person but you can be aggressive when you need to be. As a teacher, students actually need this setting of rules and expectations because they will respect you so much more for it. Unfortunately I have seen too many women that are teachers being disrespected in their classrooms and I can definitely see that they do not enjoy what they are doing. My brother is a teacher, and a male, and his students definitely respect him. But that also means that he has to continue to redirect and be stern with his kids, creating consequences when they do not behave. He praises when they engage in the learning process. He was Teacher of the Year this year and this is his first year teaching! He is teaching me a lot! best wishes to you! ❤❤😊
@jeanetteperez533
6 жыл бұрын
Tasha Ooley to keep quiet, just stay silent until they stop talking. Stare at the student who is talking. It's so awkward that all the kids will eventually tell them to stop. Works like a charm! Kids can't stand silence. Works with 5th grade through high school. Doesn't work with kinder through 2nd. A loy more hand signals, phrases, nonverbals, etc. And 3rd and 4th are the great kids who don't yet have attitudes. I have found them to be mostly little angels. I haven't quite figured out how to manage. Perhaps a system like the one mentioned could help. Incentives. What do you think Emily? ❤
@LivelyLanguage
6 жыл бұрын
I agree with you, Jeanette! As women we need to work even harder on developing our sense of authority in the classroom, and that journey starts from a confidence within! I always tell myself that I am the professional, and I know what I'm doing (even when you don't feel like it, haha!) There are many different management techniques for different ages, so it depends on who you're working with. Remember that the more respect/care/authenticity you show the more the Ss will reciprocate. They're just people after all.
@SeanHogan_frijole
3 жыл бұрын
Great video, but the Pinterest link is dead.
@jeanetteperez533
6 жыл бұрын
Emily this vid is so great!! Ty ❤❤😊
@marilynsori2489
6 жыл бұрын
Great advice but how can you manage the class being the auxi and not the teacher. I find most of my teachers do not follow this at all...and its hard to do this if you arent the teacher...any suggestion on how to deal with teachers who dont have the control in their classrooms...
@LivelyLanguage
6 жыл бұрын
Hello Marilyn! Thank you for your comment! I totally feel you, being an aux is really hard if your teachers don't cooperate! It really depends on the situation. I recommend talking with the teachers even though it's uncomfortable. Here in Spain, I have found that if you take the first initiative the teachers will support you. They probably aren't helping because they don't have the classroom management tools either! I would just pick a strategy and go for it, then reconvene with your teacher afterward about how it went. Hope this helps! :)
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