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Program one

What would ten more hours on task each week do for achievement?

One day of practical, research-based strategies that teachers start using in their next class period.

Why this training

Why schools book this training

Academics and discipline cannot be separated. Low-level behavior takes instruction time all day, and even the strongest content teacher cannot deliver a lesson in a room that is out of control.

The strategies in this training reduce or eliminate 70 to 90% of low-level, chronic behaviors. Teachers get time back and feel more effective, and that matters for retention: classroom management is the number one reason educators leave.

Research

"Teachers' actions in their classrooms have twice the impact on student achievement as school policies regarding curriculum, assessment, staff collegiality, and community involvement."

Marzano, R. J. (2003). What Works in Schools. ASCD.
The five components

The playbook

Five strategies, each taught, modeled, and practiced during the training.

Component One

Self-control strategies

Prevention is the strongest tool a teacher has. Teachers learn to stay calm, read the room, and spot trouble early, which heads off up to 90% of low-level problems before they interrupt instruction. The day starts here because the rest depends on it.

Component Two

Teaching rules and procedures

Teachers set up the first week of school for the whole year. Expectations get a lesson plan, modeling, and repeated practice, and office referrals go down.

Component Three

Responding to challenges

When a student pushes back, what should the teacher do first? This component answers that with five immediate steps, contingent withdrawal of attention, and firm, fair follow-through.

Component Four

Classroom ecology and arrangement

Where students sit and where the teacher stands both shape behavior. This component turns that into fifteen practical desk arrangements.

Component Five

Student-teacher relationships

Room design matters, and relationships matter more. Teachers practice making each student feel individually seen, including the most challenging ones.

Agenda

The day, hour by hour

The format is flexible: half-day or full-day, in person on your campus, scheduled around your calendar.

The morning block (8:30 AM to 12:00 PM) starts with mindset and the room: staying calm, designing the classroom environment, the teaching power position, and fifteen desk arrangements. It ends with teaching and enforcing rules and procedures.

After lunch from 12:00 to 1:00 PM, the afternoon block runs until 3:30 PM. It turns to discipline and relationships, including how to reach non-compliant students, the five immediate steps to regain control, and how to stop repeating requests and warnings.

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