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Establish Clear Rules: Set clear expectations for behavior and ensure students understand them.Use a Signal for Quiet: Implement a signal, like raising a hand or ringing a bell, to indicate it's time to be quiet.Positive Reinforcement: Reward students for good behavior to encourage quiet and respectful conduct.Proximity Control: Move closer to noisy students to subtly remind them to stay on task.Non-Verbal Cues: Use gestures or visual signals to redirect behavior without interrupting the flow of the lesson.Engage Students: Incorporate interactive and engaging activities to keep students focused and less likely to be disruptive.Set Up a Quiet Area: Create a space in the classroom where students can go to calm down if they’re feeling overwhelmed.Use Visual Timers: Implement timers to give students a visual cue for transitions and quiet time.Teach Self-Regulation: Help students develop skills to manage their own behavior and emotions.Reflect and Adjust: Regularly assess what’s working and adjust your strategies as needed to improve classroom management.
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