Sentences with phrase «students behave the way they do»

This free CPD is an in - depth and stimulating look at how and why students behave the way they do and what we, as educators, can do to improve their behaviour.

Not exact matches

Helping Students Find the «Write» Way to Behave Having students write about their misbehavior, why it occurred, and what they are going to do to correct it is valuable for students and tStudents Find the «Write» Way to Behave Having students write about their misbehavior, why it occurred, and what they are going to do to correct it is valuable for students and tstudents write about their misbehavior, why it occurred, and what they are going to do to correct it is valuable for students and tstudents and teachers.

On the way back from the event, reviewing how they did, the students wonder why the otherwise well - behaved opposing team laughed.

«I am already empathetic and understanding of the lives of the students, but it is very easy to fall into a negative mindset about why students are behaving in certain ways and why they aren't doing what we are expecting.

When they observe happy children with complex needs who appear to behave and look well treated, do inspectors whack out generous «outstanding» judgments as a way of rewarding the school for relieving society of its guilt about what to do with disabled children, rather than basing the grading on whether students are being fully extended to learn?

As another Facing History student wrote: «The more we learn about why and how people behave the way they do, the more likely we are to become involved and find our own solutions.»

Credit card interest behaves the same way it does for a mortgage, a car loan, or a student loan: it accrues and compounds on top of itself each billing cycle, and the longer you leave it unpaid, the more interest builds, and the harder it becomes to pay it all off.

Having a greater understanding of why we are feeling a certain way, or why our students behave and perform as they do, can support us in not overreacting and having greater emotional balance.