PERIMETER

FACILITATOR
Classroom management is one of the most difficult issues that many teachers encounter,
especially at the start of their careers. It's difficult to keep 45 children motivated, involved, and
focused.
1. Establish the tone.
Don't just sit at your desks before class; stand at the classroom door and greet students as they enter. It
means, "Welcome to my room; it's great to see you."
2. Set the Rules
Good classroom managers have procedures in place to deal with the common difficulties that arise in
every classroom. Students are aware of the phone policy. They understand where to get a pencil and
where to turn in late assignments. They understand the procedure for using the restroom. In other
words, students don't need to stop class with maintenance queries because they understand how the
classroom works.
3. Make a Strategy
A good classroom manager not only has a strategy but also communicates it with their pupils. A plan
can be as simple as telling your students, "Today we're going to talk about how to solve perimeter," or
"Here are your perimeter lectures for the week; copy them in your notebook, and then we'll talk about
them." Keep teaching tools like video clips, handouts, and smartboard pens on hand.
4. Engage your kids in the process
Good managers are passionate about the subjects they teach, but that doesn't mean they have to speak
for the entire class. They limit their speaking time and urge their students to contribute. They ask
thought-provoking questions and value their students' responses.
5. Respect Your Kids
Good teachers appreciate and respect their students, and it shows. They appear to be pleased to be
there. They anticipate children's errors (and understand when they do), and they value hard work (and
praise it). They wander throughout the room, interacting with the children and offering an assistance
and individual praise. They strive to remember, says teacher Joshua, that every student is doing their
best, and they don't disgrace students who, on occasion, put their patience to the test. Good classroom
managers strive to make their classrooms a secure, comfortable, and enjoyable environment for all
students.
6. Keep It Fair
Good teachers don't play favourites, and their students trust them to enforce the rules consistently.
They do not ignore terrible behaviour in some children and not in others. They do not allow students
to bully each other. They also demonstrate the behaviour they want to see in their kids.
How are you going to teach that specific topic?
Make a line and have your students walk around the classroom, touching the walls.
Explain to your students that the walls form the classroom's perimeter. Explain to them that if
they wanted to discover the perimeter of the classroom, they would measure the length of the
walls and add them together since perimeter is a math concept that measures the overall
length around the exterior of a form. To get the perimeter, sum the lengths of all the sides.
What are your teaching strategies?
1. One on One discussion
In this strategy, students may easily grasp and learn how to solve a perimeter using
this technique because, throughout conversation, they will have the focus and determination
to study the topic, which is perimeter.
2. Student Centred Inquiry

This technique is an excellent way to capture the interest of young students and
engage an otherwise inactive class. Through independent inquiry and involvement with the
content, students gain abilities in exploring, co-relating, and reflecting on information. We
can avoid "spoon feeding" by using this method, and students can learn to solve the problem
which is the perimeter on their own.
3. Using Technology to your Advantage
Technology in the classroom is an excellent way to keep students actively engaged,
especially now that education has altered dramatically with the rise of remote learning.
Introducing online interactive games stimulates student participation, resulting in a more
enjoyable learning experience. Students can learn through play by playing educational games.
There are several instructional games for math, specifically perimeter, that can help your
students understand and apply the principles they study in a pleasant and enjoyable way.

PERIMETER

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PERIMETER

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FACILITATOR

1. Establish the tone.

2. Set the Rules

4. Engage your kids in the process

5. Respect Your Kids

What are your teaching strategies?

1. One on One discussion

2. Student Centred Inquiry

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