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Management Observation Form PDF

The document is a guide for observing classroom management strategies, emphasizing the importance of gathering information without judgment. It outlines various skills to look for, including physical arrangement, instructional strategies, behavioral considerations, and social climate. Observers are reminded to maintain confidentiality and recognize that no teacher will exhibit all strategies in every lesson.

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Sarah Zahira76
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views5 pages

Management Observation Form PDF

The document is a guide for observing classroom management strategies, emphasizing the importance of gathering information without judgment. It outlines various skills to look for, including physical arrangement, instructional strategies, behavioral considerations, and social climate. Observers are reminded to maintain confidentiality and recognize that no teacher will exhibit all strategies in every lesson.

Uploaded by

Sarah Zahira76
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

A Guide of Classroom Management Observation

Please observe a teacher on your site and look for the following classroom management
strategies. The goal of classroom observations is to gather information and not to judge.
Please remember to maintain confidentiality in sharing this information. Please also note that
NO teacher does all of these things in every lesson.
Your name: Class:
Subject observed: Date:

School : Address:

Skills What did the teacher do and how did he/she do it?
What was the effect?
Physical Classroom was clean,
Arrangement attractive, conducive to
learning

Materials and equipment were dy


rea and operational

Functional room arrangement

● Temperature is comfortable
● Lighting is comfortable
● Students are physically
comfortable
● Classroom is attractive to
students
● Maximum use of bulletin
board and wall space
● All students can see
presentation of instruction
● Desks and furniture are
arranged to maximize space
● Distractions are minimal
● High traffic areas are free
from congestion
● Students are not seated in
high traffic or congested
areas
● Frequently used materials are
easily accessible
● Students know where
materials/books/assignm
ent
s
Instructional Class Opening
Time (e.g. Warm Up, Quick Write,
class ritual, other)

Procedural Directions
(e.g. precise language,
step- by-step, other)

Transitions
(e.g. whole group to small
group, small group to whole
group, other)
Quiet Signals
(e.g. countdown, hands up,
music, other)

Pacing
(7-UP: Did the activity “shift”
approx. every 7 minutes?

Checking for
understanding (e.g.
thumbs up, student repeat
back, other)
Instructional Leading Discussion
Strategies ●
Uses whole group, small
group, independent work
effectively

Pace and tempo are
appropriate for learners

Attention to lesson is
monitored continually

Instruction is matched to skill
level and need

Instruction is adapted based
on student differences

Purpose of lesson is clearly
stated

Relevance of lesson is clear

Materials and examples are
up to date and of interest to
students

Strategies are used that
capture and maintain student
interest

Instructional tools and
methods are varied

Questioning is used

Feedback is given

Feedback is given in a timely

manner

Feedback is appropriate
Behavioral Behavior Management
Consideratio ●
ns Teacher is visible at all times

Clear expectations are
communicated regarding
acceptable behavior

Expectations regarding
behavior are posted clearly

Rules are realistic and
reasonably attainable

Positive reinforcement is
used

A variety of reinforces used

High ratio of positive to
negative statements

Students are clear regarding
positive and negative
consequences

Rules are aligned with
school-wide behavioral
expectations

All procedures are TAUGHT
and PRACTICED and
feedback is given

Desired behavior is
reinforced appropriately

Students take responsibility
for their behavior

Transitions between
activities are smooth and
without confusion

Transitions in and out of the
classroom are clearly defined
and practiced

Students can see teacher and
teacher can see students-at all
times

Proximity control is
used to decrease
inappropriate
behavior


Social Teacher portrays a friendly,
Climate positive attitude.

High ratio of positive to
negative statements.

Teacher listens to what
students have and need to say

Students are invited to be
risk-takers without fear of
ridicule.

Students are provided with
opportunities for success.

Students are provided with
opportunities to interact.

Students interact in a positive
manner.

Effective communication
skills are present.

Overall safe, non-threatening
environment is provided.

Respect is shown at all times

Humor used
appropriately;
sarcasm avoided.

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