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school safety framework positive discipline and classroom management course reader published by the centre for justice and crime prevention po box 44702 claremont 7735 cape town 2012 centre for justice ...

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         School Safety framework
      Positive Discipline 
        and Classroom 
         Management
             Course reaDer
             Published by the Centre for Justice and Crime Prevention
             PO Box 44702, Claremont, 7735, Cape Town
             © 2012 Centre for Justice and Crime Prevention and the Department of Basic Education, Pretoria
              www.cjcp.org.za     www.education.gov.za
             First published August 2012
             All rights reserved
             This publication may be used and copied in part or as a whole, provided that the Centre for 
             Justice and Crime Prevention and the Department of Basic Education are acknowledged as the 
             source of information.
             Design and layout by Magenta Media
             www.magentamedia.co.za
          Table of contents
          Introduction ............................................................................................................2
          Overview of the Course Reader ..............................................................................3
          The difference between punishment and discipline ..............................................4
          The difference between negative and positive discipline ......................................5
          Why should schools implement positive discipline? .............................................8
          A whole-school approach to positive discipline.....................................................9
            Creating a shared vision ...................................................................................11
            Ensuring the school’s code of conduct reflects a positive approach ................11
            Incorporating teaching on social skills in the curriculum ...............................12
          Implementing the positive discipline approach ..................................................12
            The principles behind positive discipline ........................................................17
            Understanding children’s behaviour ................................................................15
            The motivations behind some types of misbehaviour .....................................17
          Creating a classroom environment conducive to positive discipline ..................18
            Developing a classroom code of conduct .........................................................20
            Creating a classroom conducive to learning ....................................................21
            Tips for maintaining control in the classroom ................................................24
          Implementing positive discipline in the classroom .............................................25
            Disciplining constructively ...............................................................................26
            Responding to inappropriate behaviour ..........................................................27
            Avoiding negative discipline ............................................................................30
            Praise versus Encouragement............................................................................31
            Managing conflict in the classroom .................................................................32
          Dealing with misconduct .....................................................................................35
            Formal disciplinary processes ...........................................................................38
          Glossary   .............................................................................................................39
          Appendix 1: Requirements for disciplinary processes ..........................................41
          Appendix 2: Age-appropriate discipline ...............................................................42
          Appendix 3: Example of a learner-parent commitment form .............................44
          Appendix 4: Example of a written warning form.................................................45
          References  .............................................................................................................46
                                                         course reader | Positive Discipline
                                                                                1
                         Introduction
                         Education policy in South Africa emphasises the importance of creating safe 
                         schools that encourage respect for human rights (see School Safety Framework  
                         Book 1). The National Education Policy Act requires schools and school 
                         authorities to create an enabling education system that supports the full personal 
                         development of each learner, and contributes to the moral, social, cultural, 
                         political and economic development of the nation at large. It emphasises 
                         the advancement of democracy, human rights and the peaceful resolution of 
                         disputes, and bans corporal punishment. Following its lead, a key goal of the 
                         Department’s School Safety Policy is to develop and maintain a safe, welcoming, 
                         violence-free learning environment. 
                         The positive discipline approach can play a key role in creating safer schools, 
                         where children’s rights and dignity are respected and they are equipped to 
                         achieve their full potential.  The positive discipline approach rejects the use of 
                         violence as a teaching tool. It focuses instead on guiding children’s behaviour; 
                         rather than enforcing good behaviour through fear, the educator plays the 
                         role of mentor and guide, and the school makes long-term investment in a 
                         child’s development. In so doing, this approach not only supports children’s 
                         full development, but also improves the school environment by eliminating 
                         fear, teaching children self-discipline and encouraging greater pleasure and 
                         engagement in learning. 
                         This Trainer’s Manual forms part of the School Safety Framework on implementing 
                         a positive discipline approach in schools. The training module on positive 
                         discipline comprises two inter-related tools:
                         •  This Course Reader: provides detailed information on the topics covered 
                           in the training module. The Reader is designed to provide trainers with the 
                           information needed to deliver the Positive Discipline training for educators. It 
                           also can be used as a resource for those participating in the course, educators 
                           looking for information to incorporate into their teaching, or those who 
                           simply wish to learn more about positive discipline. 
                         •  The Positive Discipline Trainer’s Manual: this equips trainers with tools 
                           to implement the training module. It covers the aims and objectives of each 
                           session, suggested timings and recommended activities to help transmit the 
                           content of the course. The manual also includes tips for talking about positive 
                           discipline.
                         These components provide a comprehensive toolkit designed to equip school 
                         governing bodies, school principals and children with the knowledge and tools to 
                         recognise and counter bullying within the school community.
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           course reader  Positive Discipline
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...School safety framework positive discipline and classroom management course reader published by the centre for justice crime prevention po box claremont cape town department of basic education pretoria www cjcp org za gov first august all rights reserved this publication may be used copied in part or as a whole provided that are acknowledged source information design layout magenta media magentamedia co table contents introduction overview difference between punishment negative why should schools implement approach to creating shared vision ensuring s code conduct reflects incorporating teaching on social skills curriculum implementing principles behind understanding children behaviour motivations some types misbehaviour environment conducive developing learning tips maintaining control disciplining constructively responding inappropriate avoiding praise versus encouragement managing conflict dealing with misconduct formal disciplinary processes glossary appendix requirements age appro...

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