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For students to benefit from lessons, they must attend, listen, and try their best. But at times, almost all teachers struggle to manage classroom behavior, and to motivate students to learn. Drawing on decades of research on behavioral science, this book offers teachers practical strategies to get students learning. The key is students' habits. This book reveals simple, powerful ways to help students build habits of success.
Harry Fletcher-Wood shows how teachers can use behavioral science techniques to increase motivation and improve behavior. He offers clear guidance on topics such as using role models to motivate students, making detailed plans to help students act, and building habits to ensure students keep going. The book addresses five challenges teachers face in encouraging desirable behavior:
Choosing what change to prioritize
Convincing students to change
Encouraging students to commit to a plan
Making starting easy
Ensuring students keep going
Workshops, checklists and real-life examples illustrate how these ideas work in the classroom and make the book a resource to revisit and share. Distilling the evidence into clear principles, this innovative book is a valuable resource for new and experienced teachers alike.
Harry Fletcher-Wood is a teacher, researcher, and teacher educator. He's fascinated by making things better and the social, psychological, and structural changes this requires. He leads a teacher educator development program and is studying for a doctorate in behavioral science.
Foreword Doug Lemov Preface Introduction: how can we get every student learning? 1. What should we ask students to change? 2. How can we convince students to learn? 3. How can we help students to commit to action? 4. How can we encourage students to start? 5. How can we help students to keep going? 6. How can we help students to stop? 7. How can we encourage teachers to change? Conclusion Resources References
