2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.sbspro.2010.12.372
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Single problem-multiple responses: Lack of congruency toward misbehavior

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For example, among teachers, the same student behavior in the classroom can be evaluated by one teacher as inappropriate behavior (misbehavior), while another teacher will not perceive it as inappropriate and will tolerate it. Gokmenoglu, Eret and Kirazb (2010) proved this in an article entitled Single Problem -Multiple Responses. As part of qualitative research, they presented nine different types of inappropriate student behavior to teachers.…”
Section: De Inition Of Indiscipline and Types Of Indisciplinementioning
confidence: 94%
“…For example, among teachers, the same student behavior in the classroom can be evaluated by one teacher as inappropriate behavior (misbehavior), while another teacher will not perceive it as inappropriate and will tolerate it. Gokmenoglu, Eret and Kirazb (2010) proved this in an article entitled Single Problem -Multiple Responses. As part of qualitative research, they presented nine different types of inappropriate student behavior to teachers.…”
Section: De Inition Of Indiscipline and Types Of Indisciplinementioning
confidence: 94%
“…With regards to classroom management, Akar et al (2010) reported that K-8 teachers in Turkey mainly consider five themes, namely, the physical setting, planning the first days and motivation, rules and routines, coping with misbehaviors, and establishing teacher-parent cooperation. Moreover, individual talk about reason, talking with the disruptive student after the class, changing the group of the student, verbal and non-verbal warning, intonation, eye contact, hand clapping, monitoring, positive reinforcement, getting help from the school administrators or the psychological counselor, purposeful ignorance, assigning responsibilities, punishment, sending out, use of humour, providing instructions, reminding the class rules, asking questions, and reprimanding have been some of the classroom management practices that teachers mostly employ in schools in Turkey (Altınel, 2006;Atıcı, 2001;Atici, 2007;Cabaroğlu, 2012;Cabaroğlu & Altınel, 2010;Çakmak, Kayabaşı, & Ercan, 2008;Demir, 2009;Gokmenoglu, Eret, & Kiraz, 2010;Güleç & Alkış, 2004;Lozano & Kizilaslan, 2013;Sarıtaş, 2006).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%