Theory Basics
Behavior Types
Student Positions
Win-Win Strategies
100

Spencer Kagan's Classroom management philosophy is called this.

What is Win-Win Discipline?

100

Hitting, yelling, or threatening are examples of this category.

What is Aggression?

100

A student constantly blurts out jokes because they want classmates to notice them.

What is attention-seeking?

100

This simple question helps teachers understand the student's perspective.

What is the "Why" question?

200

Win-Win Discipline encourages teachers and students to be on this "side."

What is the same side?

200

Ignoring classroom expectations falls under this category.

What is Breaking Rules?

200

A student refuses to try because they believe they'll fail anyway.

What is Avoiding Failure?

200

"Picture it right" is an example of one of these.

What in an in-the-moment adjustment?

300

According to Kagan, teachers hsould use these to prevent and respond to behavior.

What are structures?

300

Arguing with the teacher or refusing directions is this behavior.

What is Confrontation?

300

A student slams their book shut after receiving corrective feedback.

What is Angry?

300

"Make a better choice" encourages students to do this.

What is self-correct their behavior.

400

The ultimate goal is to prevent behavior rather than simply _____ to it.

What is react?

400

Daydreaming, giving up, or refusing to participate fits this category.

What is Disengagement?

400

A student argues simply because they want to be in charge.

What is Control-Seeking?

400

These conversations occur after the behavior and help build long-term success.

What are Follow-Ups?