If you're challenging a child's bad behaviour (eg. violence, swearing, name-calling etc.) then certainly not. It is closer to the opposite, they are learning the right way to behave.
As an inclusion teacher, I do not believe this to be true. Many children with learning disabilities and emotional disorders will go undiagnosed. Additionally, just because a child is a challenge in the classroom, does not mean that there is necessarily anything that is clinically wrong with them. Many children will act out simply to get attention or because they are having a bad day. These displays can also be linked to learning disabilities, not just emotional issues.
small group of children learning
Joseph Stepans has written: 'Challenging students to DO meaningful mathematics' 'Changing the classroom from within' -- subject(s): Classroom management, Effective teaching, Learning, Classroom environment
Terry Elston has written: 'Using NLP to enhance behaviour and learning' -- subject(s): Behavior modification, Classroom management, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Neurolinguistic programming, Problem children
what is ordinal position and learning in the classroom
Some potential disadvantages of critical thinking in the classroom include: creating a challenging learning environment that may be uncomfortable for some students, challenging existing beliefs which can be met with resistance, and requiring more time and effort from both students and teachers to develop critical thinking skills.
The exact same behavior you'd expect from non-Jewish children: learning, sharing, avoiding drugs, etc.
Effects of Classroom ConditionsClassroom condition affects the learning of every student. A student who is not comfortable inside his classroom will also have difficulties learning. Like for example, the environment overwhelmed by noise will make the classroom not conducive for learning.
Glenys Fox has written: 'A Handbook for Learning Support Assistants' 'Supporting Children with Behaviour Difficulties'
Common classroom behaviors of truant children may include frequent tardiness, missing assignments, disruptions in class, decreased engagement in learning activities, and disinterest in participating in classroom discussions. These behaviors can often lead to poor academic performance and social disconnection.
Effective classroom management and discipline create a positive and structured learning environment, allowing students to focus on their academic work without distractions. It helps establish clear expectations and boundaries, leading to increased student engagement and academic achievement. Conversely, poor classroom management and discipline can disrupt the learning process, making it challenging for students to concentrate and for teachers to deliver their lessons effectively.
Kevin Wheldall has written: 'Social behaviour' -- subject(s): Relevance, Social psychology 'Effective classroom learning' -- subject(s): Behavior modification, Classroom management, Interaction analysis in education, Learning, Teaching 'Workbook for the positive teaching package for use in the primary and middle school' 'Seven suputactics for superparents'