Sentence examples for manage behavior from inspiring English sources
"With the pilot," she said, "the only way you can get the highest marking is if the kids have ownership, if the kids are the ones helping manage behavior in the classroom, asking the right questions".
For example, some students are best served by a general education classroom, but require additional academic help (called SETSS or "resource room") one period per day in order to succeed, or an aide (also called a paraprofessional) to help manage behavior or keep a student on track.
It affects how we manage behavior, navigate social complexities, and make personal decisions to achieve positive results.
It affects how we manage behavior, navigate social complexities, and make personal decisions that achieve positive results.
Oftentimes, parental meetings on student discipline at school evolve into discussions about how to consistently manage behavior at home.
Struggling to meet the demands of the inner city and federal accountability, teachers and administrators over relied on fierce sanctions and police intervention to manage behavior.
10 Psychoeducation for dementia caregivers involves "structured presentation of information about dementia, expectable caring issues, stress management, and techniques to manage behaviors of PWD," 11 and may include an active role of participants.
Normally, a big part of supportive living is we have to manage behaviors within certain settings.
Teachers take courses that focus on teaching language arts, math, reading, and academic subjects for which they are responsible, and may even take courses on how to structure and manage behaviors in the classroom.
350 of the students were randomly assigned 25-hour per week minimum wage jobs, while another 350 students were randomly assigned 15-hour per week minimum wage jobs plus 10 hours of weekly classes that taught them how to understand their emotions and manage behaviors that could interfere with employment.
Early efforts to manage behaviors focused chiefly on pharmacological approaches, with only small benefits demonstrated for specific types of behaviors (Burton et al 1995; Schneider et al 1990).
