Two examples of "whole body listening" when teacher is speaking to the class.
What are: Face front Eyes on speaker Feet on floor Legs under desk Head and body up Sitting quiet
What are two examples of whole body listening in the hallways?
Walking in straight line Walking quietly Following traffic patterns Head up Going directly to destination
Mom asks you to turn off the TV and come to dinner. You keep your eyes on the TV and don't answer her. What could you have done differently to have shown you were listening?
Look at Mom. Say, "ok" or "Can I have one more minute?" Turn off the TV
Give an example of whole body listening at your seat.
What is: facing the speaker feet on floor legs under desk eyes on speaker quite listening head and body sitting up
What are two possible dangers if not displaying whole body listening in the hallways?
Walking into another student Not paying attention during a fire drill or emergency drill Being late to class
Give two examples of whole body listening when in the auditorium watching or listening to someone speak.
Sit quietly Face front Feet on floor Head and body sitting up
Why is it important to display whole body listening in the classroom?
In order to get all information that the teacher is presenting while showing respect to staff and students.
You see a teacher you want to say hi to in the hallway. You interrupt her conversation to say hi. Are you using good self-control?
No
What category on our behavior tracker would whole body listening fall into?
Respect
Give 2 examples of someone who is NOT exhibiting whole body listening in the classroom?
turned around talking while others are speaking laughing at comments made sitting on feet/legs head down on desk body slouched on desk sleeping
True or False: Whole body listening in the hallway includes appropriate tone of voice AND appropriate language.
True
As a group (or single), act out a skit in which a student is NOT using whole body listening in the classroom and someone who IS using whole body listening in the classroom.
skit
As a group...or single (depending on teams) act out a skit of someone who is NOT using whole body listening and someone who IS using whole body listening in the hallways.
group skit
As a group (or single), act out a skit of appropriate vs inappropriate behavior on the cafeteria.
act out skit