Hacking Classroom Management: 10 Ideas To Help You Become the Type of Teacher They Make Movies About. Este artículo no está disponible.Hacking Classroom Management: 10 Ideas To Help You Become the Type of Teacher They Make Movies About

Classroom management is never a problem for the teachers they make movies about!

Want a class like theirs, no matter what grade or subject you teach or how many students you have?

Learn the 10 ideas you can use today to create the classroom any great movie teacher would love

Utah English Teacher of the Year and sought-after speaker Mike Roberts brings you 10 quick and easy classroom management hacks that will make your classroom the place to be for all your students. He shows you how to create an amazing learning environment that actually makes discipline, rules and consequences obsolete, no matter if you're a new teacher or a 30-year veteran teacher.

Teachers they make movies about are innovative, engaging, and beloved

Hacking Classroom Management is about putting the F word--FUN--into your teaching, and Mike Roberts shows you how to do this, while meeting your standards and teaching your curriculum.

Hacking Classroom Management shows you how to

• Build lasting relationships with your students
• Maximize teaching time
• Reduce behavior issues
• Enhance student ownership
• Improve parental involvement

Experts love the Movie Teacher philosophy

"No matter what grade you teach, there’s something of great value inside. Two Big Thumbs UP!" -Alan Sitomer, CA Teacher of the Year and Author of Short Writes

"Immensely fun and illuminating to read!" -Jeffery D. Wilhelm, Distinguished Professor of English Education at Boise State University

"Hollywood might not make a movie about you, even if you read and apply every suggestion in this book, but you and your students are much more likely to feel like classroom stars because of it." -Chris Crowe, English Professor at BYU, Past President of ALAN, author of Death Coming Up the Hill, Getting Away with Murder: The True Story of the Emmett Till Case; Mississippi Trial, 1955; and many other YA books

Wave Goodbye to classroom management issues
Grab Hacking Classroom Management today, become a movie teacher tomorrow, and forget about classroom management FOREVER!

"Hollywood might not make a movie about you, even if you read and apply every suggestion in this book, but you and your students are much more likely to feel like classroom stars because of it. Mike writes from experience; he’s learned, sometimes the hard way, what works and what doesn’t, and he shares those lessons in this fine little book. The book is loaded with specific, easy-to-apply suggestions that will help any teacher create and maintain a classroom where students treat one another with respect, and where they learn."

-Chris Crowe, English Professor at BYU, Past President of ALAN, author of Death Coming Up the Hill, Getting Away with Murder: The True Story of the Emmett Till Case; Mississippi Trial, 1955; and many other YA books

"Mike Roberts has brought to life a classroom management guidebook that is practical, inspirational, and much needed. As we all know, if you don’t have classroom management, you ain’t got squat! No matter what grade you teach, there’s something of great value inside. Two Big Thumbs UP!"

-Alan Sitomer, CA Teacher of the Year Award Winner, Author Short Writes

"This is the book I wish I had when I first walked into my 7th grade English/Language Arts classroom 18 years ago. Mike Roberts has captured perfectly what teachers need to know and be able to do in order to build rapport with students so they will be open and receptive to learning. This easy-to-read text includes What You Can Do Tomorrow sections in each chapter for the desperate teacher who needs quick tips to get back on course, as well as Full Implementation outlines for more in-depth, year-long future planning. Most importantly, these ideas are practical, cost effective and easy to implement. As a veteran teacher, I would use this book to remind me why I wanted to teach in the first place and how to get back in touch with principles and practices that will lessen student resistance, increase student learning, and reinvigorate my own joy and satisfaction in teaching." 

-Maria Griffin, Program Manager of Transition to Teaching at Salt Lake Community College