Supportive Behaviour Management

Children are not things to be moulded, they are people to be unfolded

Mike Temple
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  • Ashford, Kent
  • United Kingdom
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Using language of choice
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Started this discussion. Last reply by Ed Whittaker Feb 16.

Add audio or podcast links here
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Started this discussion. Last reply by Mike Temple Feb 6.

Sunshine TC - Lynne's blog

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yesterday
Mike Temple added a blog post
I have always advocated the use of non-teaching support adults for children who have issues during the day. Too often teachers are constrained by time issues, the need to gain respect, keep distance, compliance requirements in the behaviour programm…
on Sunday
Mike Temple added a blog post
Well following the new Ofsted guidelines which include safeguarding, St Wulstan's Catholic Primary, in Wolstanton, is thought to be one of the first schools nationwide to go into 'special measures' on the back of tough new standards. The Ofsted rep…
December 1
Mike Temple added a blog post
From the very interesting blog Blogush This article discusses the issues we have with labelling children and in doing so, releasing some of the baggage we carry from our own experiences
November 25
Mike Temple added a blog post
I came across the blog Autisable and thought it showed a good perspective from a parent's point of view. The post I read on 'Discipline for those with autism' was interesting and it mentioned separating out behaviour that was deliberate and under th…
November 13
Mike Temple added a blog post
I always like to keep my eyes open to schools that use a supportive approach to managing behaviour and South Dartmoor Community College in Devon seems to be right on that track. Rather than having a punitive approach to behaviour, they use a 'parkin…
October 10
September 30
September 2

My Video Collection

Mike Temple's Blog

Mike Temple

Pastoral managers - essential support for children and teachers

I have always advocated the use of non-teaching support adults for children who have issues during the day. Too often teachers are constrained by time issues, the need to gain respect, keep distance, compliance requirements in the behaviour programme etc and all this can lead to rushed outcomes, unlistened to children and frustration all round.
So it's good to see we are celebrating the great practice of using pastoral managers. These non-teaching staff are pivotal in raising self-esteem, reduci… Continue

Posted on December 6, 2009 at 3:05pm —

Mike Temple

School slammed by Ofsted report

Well following the new Ofsted guidelines which include safeguarding, St Wulstan's Catholic Primary, in Wolstanton, is thought to be one of the first schools nationwide to go into 'special measures' on the back of tough new standards.

The Ofsted report reveals teachers often shout at youngsters to control their behaviour, children lack confidence in how staff deal with their problems, and the school is failing to comply with some statutory requirements.

Although the report is yet to be publishe… Continue

Posted on December 1, 2009 at 11:30am —

Mike Temple

Words reduce reality to something the human mind can grasp.

From the very interesting blog Blogush

This article discusses the issues we have with labelling children and in doing so, releasing some of the baggage we carry from our own experiences

Posted on November 25, 2009 at 10:44am —

Mike Temple

Discipline for those with autism

I came across the blog Autisable and thought it showed a good perspective from a parent's point of view.
The post I read on 'Discipline for those with autism' was interesting and it mentioned separating out behaviour that was deliberate and under the child's control from the others.

Continue

Posted on November 13, 2009 at 11:22am —

Mike Temple

Bottling best behaviour

I always like to keep my eyes open to schools that use a supportive approach to managing behaviour and South Dartmoor Community College in Devon seems to be right on that track. Rather than having a punitive approach to behaviour, they use a 'parking' system to take students out of the class room and realign and repair the situation. They use these opportunities to coach and influence the students. Often this approach is take in the classroom, and there is no need for the students to be parked,… Continue

Posted on October 10, 2009 at 10:50am —

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At 5:31pm on February 2, 2009, jan assheton said…
Hi Mike, thanks for reading my article, i am looking forward to finding out more about what goes on at the site and may be offering some insight into how the ADHD brain ticks!
At 12:05pm on January 30, 2009, Lynne said…
Hi Mike,

Thanks very much for your email directing me to your excellent site. I have a son who has severe language disorder and sensory difficulties. We've had a bit of a journey, accessing the right help for M and I can see that there is a lot of information here, that could be of great help.
At 6:55pm on January 27, 2009, LindaH said…
Hi Mike
used the Children See Children Do video with my teaching assistants class today. They hadn't seen it before and it provoked exactly the kind of conversation I'd hoped for. Good stuff!
At 9:59pm on January 16, 2009, Elona Hartjes said…
Just sent an invitation to others to join via Twitter.
 
 

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