<html><head><style type='text/css'>p { margin: 0; }</style></head><body><div style='font-family: times new roman,new york,times,serif; font-size: 12pt; color: #000000'>Hi there again,sending you some good ideas on class room management,The first one is very good ,and all you have to do is sit back and listen.<BR><BR>
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<B><A href="http://teachers.net/gazette/wordpress/lisa-bundrick/behavior-intervention-ideas-by-function/" target=_blank>Behavior Intervention Ideas by Function</A></B><B> </B> by Lisa Bundrick, LMSW <BR>Bundrick leads you to recognize the specific causes of behavior problems and provides specific strategies for working with children exhibiting disruptive behaviors. In the article you will find interventions to assist in developing an effective behavior plan for students based on the function of the behavior. [<B><A href="http://teachers.net/gazette/wordpress/lisa-bundrick/behavior-intervention-ideas-by-function/" target=_blank>Click here</A></B> to read the suggested interventions.] <BR><B><I><BR></I></B><B><I>Please give your attention to everything on our pages. Thank you!</I></B><BR><BR><B><A href="http://teachers.net/gazette/wordpress/perrybinder/10-career-path-tips-to-guide-your-students/" target=_blank>10 Career Path Tips to Guide Your Students </A></B>by Perry Binder, J.D. <BR>In the sage words of Yogi Berra, “if you don’t know where you’re going, you’ll be lost when you get there.” Picking a career path boils down to a cost benefit analysis and a gut check. It is a game of reality versus passion, and your students can start blazing a meaningful path in high school. But hopefully students can appreciate that every career has an arc, and they aren’t even at the beginning of the curve. Don’t be surprised if their career direction changes significantly a few times before and after they reach the peak. <B><A href="http://teachers.net/gazette/wordpress/perrybinder/10-career-path-tips-to-guide-your-students/" target=_blank>10 career path tips</A></B> to guide your students: <BR><BR><FONT class=gaztoclink><A href="http://teachers.net/gazette/wordpress/leah-davies/to-tell-the-truth-when-children-lie/" target=_blank><B>To Tell the Truth - When Children Lie</B><FONT style="FONT-STYLE: italic; COLOR: #555; MARGIN-LEFT: 4px">- by Leah Davies</FONT></A></FONT><BR><BR><FONT color=#990000><B><I><IMG alt="Obstacle House" align=left src="cid:part6.09070309.01040603@charter.net" width=55 height=83>This message is sponsored by </I><I><A href="http://www.brainsandbrawn.net/" target=_blank>Obstacle House </A></I><I>a *NEW* series of brightly colored, child friendly foam mats that help children ages 14 months through 8 years develop physical and cognitive skills. </I></B></FONT><BR><FONT class=gaztoclink><BR><I>You are receiving this message as a member of one or more Teachers.Net mailrings. The mailring subscription page: </I><I><A class=moz-txt-link-abbreviated href="http://www.teachers.net/mailrings" target=_blank>www.teachers.net/mailrings</A></I></FONT><BR><BR><BR>-- <BR>
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