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How to Encourage Positive Behavior in the Elementary Art Room

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    foreign
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    this is Katie Jarvis with managing the
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    mess this video is part of a larger
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    series that I'm creating on behavior
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    management in the art room this is my
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    21st year teaching half of which has
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    been in a title one school so I do not
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    teach rainbow magical unicorn children
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    in fact I've learned a lot of things the
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    hard way I'm creating this video for
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    teachers that are starting out so that
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    they can learn some tips and tricks to
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    be successful but also for teachers that
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    have been around for a while teachers
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    are lifelong Learners and classroom
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    management is something that you
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    continually need to level up on to stay
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    on top of your teaching game and make
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    your job easier in this video we'll be
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    taking a deep dive into how to encourage
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    positive behavior in the art room
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    we're going to start by breaking down
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    what you need to do before students even
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    enter your room to improve classroom
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    Behavior now the number one piece of
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    classroom management advice that you've
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    definitely heard is that you need to
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    build relationships with students and
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    where this is great advice it looks very
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    different in an art room when you're
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    seeing hundreds of students each week so
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    how do you build those relationships
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    when you've got that amount of students
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    well you need to make sure that students
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    feel
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    a certain way when they're in your
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    classroom so when you're planning things
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    out about how you want your class to run
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    what you want your rules to be what you
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    want your procedures to be you need to
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    imagine what it's like to be a student
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    in your class students need to feel that
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    you are organized they need to feel
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    welcomed they need to feel that they are
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    important and cared for so you need to
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    set up a plan of how you're going to
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    teach to students what those things are
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    explicitly here's what we're going to do
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    here's what we're not going to do you
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    can see my video about how I start art
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    on my channel check that one out next if
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    you have it but each week I revisit some
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    of these Behavior expectations and even
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    when things are getting rusty with a
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    certain rule or or procedure I will go
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    over them during the school year at any
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    time with all of my classes so that we
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    are sure that we are on that same note
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    what you need to do is the art room
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    teacher is defend your rules defend your
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    management plan when I realized that I
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    was having success with this was when I
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    had a student that was new join the
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    class
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    and the student began to misbehave one
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    day started to use some inappropriate
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    language kind of slid down in his chair
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    like he was just going to blow this
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    class period off and the student next to
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    him that had been my student for a long
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    time no means a perfect student said to
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    him we don't do that here
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    and that pressure
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    of me being the one that was always
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    telling students what to do and
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    correcting and yelling
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    that pressure went away because I
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    realized that my students cared about my
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    classroom the same way that I did
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    because I'd instilled that in them and
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    they were passing this on to that new
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    student
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    so you need to come up with a plan you
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    need to come up with what is your
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    behaviors that you're looking for what
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    are the behaviors you're not looking for
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    and make that very clear and very visual
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    for students you need to teach this
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    explicitly now if you're in the
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    beginning of the school year you have a
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    great opportunity of starting over I
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    love that Fresh Start every year for you
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    but if you are in a spot where its
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    behavior is just not so good you can
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    take some time and plan out how do you
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    want this to look you can do a we're
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    starting over the year day where you
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    just take back your classroom it is
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    never too late to pull a class back in
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    and get them excited about art now your
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    job also before they come in is to plan
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    amazing lessons to motivate students I
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    always say that if I wasn't an art
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    teacher I would want to be an
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    advertising so what I like to do is
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    convince my students that a lesson that
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    I am presenting to them is amazing it's
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    awesome and by the time I'm done getting
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    out all the directions they literally
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    cannot wait to get started that type of
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    feeling is what I want for my students
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    and what I want for your students so
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    picks projects that you are excited
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    about be organized and have things ready
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    for when they walk in so that you feel
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    good and you've got less stress on your
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    shoulders and you are ready to welcome
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    those students misbehaviors occur when
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    you are looking for artwork or trying to
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    figure out what class is this going to
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    be doing today who are you guys what
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    when your brain is doing that you're not
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    at your best you've got to be organized
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    you've got to have your plans set out
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    you've got to have your focus on the
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    students when they get there so all the
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    other crazy management things and
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    materials and projects that already
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    needs to be there when the students
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    arrive that's your stage for performing
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    and convincing them that what they're
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    about to do today is the best project
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    ever
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    so how do you increase positive student
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    behavior during your lesson well you
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    teach what good listening looks like art
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    teachers love that Mona Lisa listening
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    where hands are still eyes are forward
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    and lips are zipped but go a step
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    further make sure you have a visual that
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    you're referring to each and every class
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    and make sure you're telling them what
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    to do with the rest of their body how do
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    you want them to sit on the carpet how
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    should they be sitting in their stools
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    this is going to give a definition for
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    students so that they're clear that they
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    are doing what is required now when a
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    student is not showing you good
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    listening you need to make sure that you
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    address that one way that I make it
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    clear for students that it's a time to
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    listen is I have a sign with a yellow
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    zone and that's usually for when we're
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    doing call and response on the carpet
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    and I have a red zone and on the carpet
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    that's a time where they're looking and
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    they're listed if they have a question
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    or a comment they need to raise their
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    hand but that Red Zone visual is
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    extremely helpful for my younger
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    students and for my Esau language
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    Learners now when you have a student
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    that begins talking during your lesson
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    you need to stop and address that you've
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    already defined what good listening is
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    and they are not following that
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    Direction you don't want this to
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    snowball you have to imagine what is it
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    like to be a student in your class maybe
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    art is your favorite class and you're
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    sitting down in art and you're listening
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    to your art teacher and you can't wait
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    to get started but she's allowing the
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    people next to you to giggle and laugh
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    and have a little side conversation
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    you start to not feel so good inside you
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    start to not feel so good about that art
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    teacher and being in that class because
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    the art teacher is not controlling the
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    class so that you can all have fun
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    together she's saying one thing
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    but she's not following through
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    okay if you're saying this is good
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    listening then that's what you need to
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    quite require from all of your students
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    okay high expectations can be met by all
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    students all students want to learn
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    especially art when they come to your
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    class now there are things during your
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    discussion that you can do to help
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    facilitate the conversation moving about
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    positively anything that you can do with
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    different emotions students love to do
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    and also throughout your lesson
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    refocusing them back to that Mona helps
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    a lot I like to do something like can I
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    get a clap clap elbow tap now show me
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    your Mona and they'll do it back the
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    same thing and that just kind of
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    refocuses as we're maybe shifting to a
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    different slide or a different step in
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    the direction so they've got that good
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    listening back and they are ready to
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    move forward another thing that I like
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    to do and I notice this every time that
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    I see someone speak in front of students
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    it doesn't normally speak in front of
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    kids they will just enthusiastically ask
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    a question and students yell out the
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    answer because experienced teachers know
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    that we will ask a question by saying
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    this raise your hand if
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    so hands are already up and then we
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    State the question so we already have
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    that hand in the air students are
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    already knowing what's expected if they
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    know the answer they know it's not a
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    time to shout it out because we're
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    saying raise your hand if another one
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    that I like especially when there's lots
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    of questions going on in my class
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    especially in the younger grades I feel
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    like this happens is we do one two three
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    and then back to me so I will take three
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    questions or comments but then at each
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    and every time we move right back to my
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    lesson and keep things moving forward
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    another one that I like to do is tell
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    students that we are not going to do
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    what if questions so you might start to
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    get some questions of like what if an
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    elephant comes into the art room and
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    what if I cut my hand and what if I
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    spill some pain and it can just go on
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    forever and ever and you need to explain
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    that to your students we're not going to
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    ask lots and lots of what if questions
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    because that game literally never ends
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    so I usually just State this to my
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    students I kind of get what I'm talking
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    about and then we're able to move on
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    with our lesson and it doesn't come up
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    again I like to also do a strategy that
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    I believe I picked up from Dr Jean and
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    that is good with the younger kids if
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    you know it below it so I'll explain
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    that if you know the answer you're going
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    to blow it into your hand
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    we're going to hold our hands up and
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    then you're going to let the answer out
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    so it's allowing for a little bit of
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    think time during that lesson
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    now when your students are working on
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    projects it's probably the easiest time
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    to get that positive student engagement
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    but here are some tips that I have found
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    to help keep students on track and calm
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    during the art making process my number
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    one tip would be keep the lights off I
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    typically have the lights dimmed I have
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    a lot of natural light in my classroom
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    I'm very lucky but I keep the lights off
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    just to get that calm mood I help
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    students to get that feeling of what is
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    it like if we all just kind of get lost
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    in our art and enjoy it sometimes I set
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    this up by doing five minutes of Silent
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    art at the very beginning of the class
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    if you guys have had a rough time during
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    the lesson this is a great way to reset
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    your class if someone talks you simply
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    add a minute once they've gotten that
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    feeling of what it feels like to work
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    and be in control of themselves and
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    enjoying getting lost in their work they
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    will pull that into the rest of your
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    class so when you go back into allowing
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    them to talk quietly you'll notice that
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    the noise level does go down now
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    throughout my class if I do have
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    students that get noisy and I really
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    have set this expectation so this I
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    can't even remember the last time that
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    this happened and you'll find this too
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    as you get better with your classroom
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    management those routines and those
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    procedures your students will just do
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    them automatically they will take care
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    of things for you and your job will be
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    made easier
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    but if students are too loud in my class
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    I have a little electronic doorbell and
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    I have a remote control that I'll press
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    and I don't let students see this
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    foreign
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    oh my goodness
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    that sound goes off every time that a
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    class is too loud it's like a noise
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    sensor it's so annoying and when that
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    happens I'll put a frown up because I
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    keep a happy and sag board for student
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    behavior and if this happens twice in
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    the same class we will have five minutes
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    of Silent art so wherever we are in the
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    class period we set a smaller visual
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    timer so do students know that we will
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    be silent for five minutes other things
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    that I do to encourage students to work
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    quietly
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    um that I've been really enjoying this
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    year and my students have two is podcast
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    so I would encourage you to already have
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    a quiet environment uh when you start if
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    you don't want to go from crazy chaos to
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    trying to listen to a podcast because
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    that's going to not work and you're just
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    going to be shushing everyone but when
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    you already have that quiet environment
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    that students have decided they enjoyed
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    that and they get that feeling for what
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    that is like I introduced podcasts so
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    for my upper grades we have been doing
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    who's amazing life which is a podcast
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    from One Tree I'll be sure to link it in
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    the description down below because my
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    students are obsessed now I do this one
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    with grades four through six and it's a
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    podcast where you are hearing about
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    someone's life what you don't know who
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    it is so it starts in their childhood
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    and it's in the first person so if there
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    is a female narrator then you know that
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    it's going to be a woman that you're
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    hearing about it could be someone that
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    lived long ago it could be someone that
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    is famous and still alive today and the
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    students love this what I have them do
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    is if they think they knew who it is
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    they could raise their hand or come up
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    to me and kind of whisper into my ear
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    and I'll let them know if they've
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    guessed correctly so students are
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    listening for those Clues and from week
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    to week they keep asking me for this
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    podcast the only issue I've had with
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    this is some students are so excited
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    about it that they've started to listen
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    to this podcast at home with their
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    families and occasionally we'll listen
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    to the same one here and then they've
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    already heard it but that's a really
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    good problem to have that students are
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    enjoying that they're able to enjoy the
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    podcast while they're working and it
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    cuts down on talking I do allow students
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    to talk during the podcast but I talk to
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    them about it just being necessary
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    talking now this is something that I
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    actually teach from the beginning of the
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    year and I call it chicken nugget talk
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    which is kind of a funny name but how I
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    came up with it is that everyone's
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    always you know already been at a table
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    or something when they're a kid and just
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    some weird kid will just I mean it
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    doesn't even matter where you are you
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    don't have to be in the cafeteria but
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    you remember a kid saying something like
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    if you like chicken nuggets raise your
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    hand and right you stopped everything
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    you were doing and both your hands went
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    up immediately and that's what happens
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    when kids hear a question like that and
  • 13:58 - 14:02
    that can happen in art there are
  • 13:59 - 14:04
    conversations that are chicken nuggets
  • 14:02 - 14:06
    they are so distracting that everybody
  • 14:04 - 14:09
    has to stop what they're doing and
  • 14:06 - 14:10
    respond now I discourage that and we
  • 14:09 - 14:12
    call it chicken nuggets so kids will say
  • 14:10 - 14:14
    hey stop talking about chicken nuggets
  • 14:12 - 14:15
    or I'll say oh I'm hearing too much
  • 14:14 - 14:17
    chicken nugget talk
  • 14:15 - 14:20
    and we talk about what kind of Health
  • 14:17 - 14:22
    talking is helpful so talking is helpful
  • 14:20 - 14:23
    if you're asking somebody a question if
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    you're quietly giving somebody a
  • 14:23 - 14:27
    compliment but it's spending like a
  • 14:25 - 14:29
    whisper voice you know what is needed
  • 14:27 - 14:32
    what are those necessary conversations
  • 14:29 - 14:34
    that you have to have that's fine during
  • 14:32 - 14:37
    our podcast but we keep any other Chit
  • 14:34 - 14:38
    Chat any chicken nugget talk to a
  • 14:37 - 14:41
    minimum popping back in here because I
  • 14:38 - 14:43
    realized I forgot to add what podcast I
  • 14:41 - 14:46
    enjoy with my younger students so as low
  • 14:43 - 14:49
    as first grade I have done this podcast
  • 14:46 - 14:52
    has fleas which is a super adorable
  • 14:49 - 14:55
    podcast about a dog named waffles and a
  • 14:52 - 14:57
    cat and they all have their own podcast
  • 14:55 - 15:00
    inside the house and it's kind of a
  • 14:57 - 15:03
    drooling podcast type of situation that
  • 15:00 - 15:05
    is hilarious has great sound effects
  • 15:03 - 15:07
    that kind of tends to pull them back in
  • 15:05 - 15:09
    with the listening unfortunately that
  • 15:07 - 15:10
    podcast only has one season so we
  • 15:09 - 15:13
    quickly kind of went through that and
  • 15:10 - 15:15
    now we're currently enjoying melon's
  • 15:13 - 15:17
    house party I believe both of these are
  • 15:15 - 15:19
    from one dream podcast and again I will
  • 15:17 - 15:22
    link that down below now you may be
  • 15:19 - 15:24
    wondering do I do a podcast every single
  • 15:22 - 15:27
    week I do think that that would kind of
  • 15:24 - 15:28
    lose the novelty of um enjoying the
  • 15:27 - 15:31
    podcast to do it each and every week
  • 15:28 - 15:34
    often I will just depending upon the
  • 15:31 - 15:37
    project plan if this is a podcast day or
  • 15:34 - 15:40
    not if it's a very high energy activity
  • 15:37 - 15:41
    like clay or maybe we're doing painting
  • 15:40 - 15:42
    but during one of the stuff they have to
  • 15:41 - 15:44
    go wash their paint first and come back
  • 15:42 - 15:46
    with another color and there's a lot of
  • 15:44 - 15:48
    movement to get different materials that
  • 15:46 - 15:50
    would probably be a day where I don't do
  • 15:48 - 15:52
    a podcast days when we're more in our
  • 15:50 - 15:55
    seats doing quiet Focus work doing
  • 15:52 - 15:57
    planning those are my podcast days and
  • 15:55 - 15:59
    it's been a wonderful addition to my
  • 15:57 - 16:01
    class this year
  • 15:59 - 16:03
    other strategy that you can use to
  • 16:01 - 16:05
    encourage positive behavior during
  • 16:03 - 16:08
    working time is quiet Critters I know
  • 16:05 - 16:10
    Cassie Stevens is a big fan of these I
  • 16:08 - 16:12
    sometimes do quiet contests where we do
  • 16:10 - 16:14
    the warm colored tables versus the cool
  • 16:12 - 16:16
    colors tables and if someone's talking
  • 16:14 - 16:19
    or one side is being louder then they
  • 16:16 - 16:21
    get a point we see which side wins it's
  • 16:19 - 16:25
    all just for fun another thing I like to
  • 16:21 - 16:27
    do is point out energy shifts so I say
  • 16:25 - 16:29
    oh I've really noticed that people are
  • 16:27 - 16:31
    getting very excited about painting and
  • 16:29 - 16:35
    the noise level is getting to be a
  • 16:31 - 16:37
    little bit too much or I notice that the
  • 16:35 - 16:40
    people that are working quietly are
  • 16:37 - 16:43
    producing the most beautiful
  • 16:40 - 16:46
    artwork because they are focused and
  • 16:43 - 16:48
    their hand is still and their eyes are
  • 16:46 - 16:50
    looking at their paper and this really
  • 16:48 - 16:52
    encourages students to kind of slow down
  • 16:50 - 16:55
    because they want to be part of those
  • 16:52 - 16:57
    students that are receiving that praise
  • 16:55 - 17:00
    so any positive encouragement you can
  • 16:57 - 17:03
    give any praise will help students to
  • 17:00 - 17:05
    stay on task creating fun projects
  • 17:03 - 17:08
    offering help to students when needed
  • 17:05 - 17:10
    also help them be engaged don't be
  • 17:08 - 17:12
    afraid to have students help each other
  • 17:10 - 17:14
    if they finish early that's also another
  • 17:12 - 17:17
    strategy that keeps people that work a
  • 17:14 - 17:19
    little bit quicker still engaged in the
  • 17:17 - 17:21
    lesson give them clean up jobs if they
  • 17:19 - 17:23
    finish early I love to have students
  • 17:21 - 17:26
    pre-clean because it makes our job
  • 17:23 - 17:26
    easier in the end
  • 17:27 - 17:32
    thank you when it comes to misbehavior
  • 17:30 - 17:35
    during cleaning up and lining up most
  • 17:32 - 17:38
    all of this can be avoided by clearly
  • 17:35 - 17:41
    giving directions teaching where things
  • 17:38 - 17:43
    go and what expectations are another tip
  • 17:41 - 17:45
    that I have for cleaning up and lining
  • 17:43 - 17:47
    up is also to have students give
  • 17:45 - 17:50
    feedback with a thumbs up I found this
  • 17:47 - 17:53
    down or thumbs to the side reflecting
  • 17:50 - 17:55
    upon how did it go for that day so they
  • 17:53 - 17:57
    know that you know they did a great job
  • 17:55 - 17:59
    or that there's things that you need to
  • 17:57 - 18:01
    revisit and work on when they come back
  • 17:59 - 18:03
    the following week I have more
  • 18:01 - 18:05
    information about cleaning up and lining
  • 18:03 - 18:07
    up and how to encourage positive
  • 18:05 - 18:09
    behavior in separate videos be sure to
  • 18:07 - 18:14
    check those out next
  • 18:09 - 18:17
    [Music]
  • 18:14 - 18:17
    foreign
  • 18:18 - 18:22
    [Music]
Title:
How to Encourage Positive Behavior in the Elementary Art Room
Description:

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Video Language:
English
Duration:
18:20

English subtitles

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