Summarizes discipline procedures for students with disabilities, as put forth in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act 1997. Discusses discipline procedures for exclusion from current placement of 10 days or less; discipline procedures for suspension/expulsion of more than 10 days; and discipline procedures for weapons/drug offenses and…

Presents a quiz that will help readers determine the reliability of their own perceptions relating to corporal punishment in schools. Discusses U.S. Courts and corporal punishment, worldwide and nationwide legality, and the realities of corporal punishment in the United States. Discusses implications for what teachers can do to address corporal…

Identifies and discusses some successful alternatives for coping with classroom behavior problems. (FL)

Discusses the importance of pupil control problems of public secondary school personnel and the development of models of custodial and humanistic ideologies. (HOD)

Identifies four popular models of in-school suspension (ISS) and discusses research on modifying the behaviors of ISS students. Hopes that by identifying and analyzing successful ones educators can develop more insightful and effective programs. Considers how counseling makes a difference. (SG)

The author explains the evolving nature of discipline problems, the dilemmas of today's educator in dealing with discipline, and offers suggestions for developing a positive classroom atmosphere and positive discipline policies, based on reasonable and just rules. (KC)

Historically, public school officials have acted without consideration for due process in issuing grades to students, in excluding students from school for academic failure, and in lowering grades as a means of disciplining students. The constitutionality of these actions is challenged and recent court cases are reviewed. (Author/KC)

Argues that effective authoritarians establish their authority in the classroom only so that eventually they can relinquish it to students, who must learn to become responsible citizens of school and society. Offers three principles for promoting good classroom discipline. (FL)

Suggests a new philosophy and set of procedures which excludes punishment as a way of correcting low-level performance and student behavior. (Author/RK)

Contends that successful school-level discipline depends upon the principal's effective application of fundamental administrative skills in three areas: organizational structure of the school; teacher behavior; and student behavior. Reviews research in these three areas and shows how principals can effectively administrate in each of them with…

Discusses strategies that can be used to prevent the five most common behavioral problems in secondary schools: (1) failure to complete assigned work, (2) tardiness, (3) inattentiveness, (4) littering, and (5) failure to bring materials to class. (FL)

Points out that much research has shown that punishing incorrect behavior in children results in faster learning than does reinforcing correct behavior. Suggests nonphysical punishments for classroom use. (FL)