This practical discussion with Sec Ed’s Pete Henshaw looks at how we can deal with and prevent challenging behaviour in our classrooms. We discuss what challenging behaviour looks like, when it occurs and handling incidents.

We ask how we can create safety, boundaries and routines for vulnerable young people, including seating plans.

We discuss how teachers can “see the child, not the behaviour”, including issues of punishment, shame, and “checking in” with students.

We look at the communication of unmet needs, how to “teach” behaviour and self-regulation, connection before correction, and building relationships with our most vulnerable students (including the PACE approach).

All of this is broken up with some of mine and yours hilarious #insultsoftheweek

Approx listening time: 1hr 15mins

Click here to buy a copy of my book, “Miss, I don’t give a sh*t” Engaging with Challenging Behaviour in Schools

Engage with challenging behaviour in your school and support staff effectively;

For Teaching Staff

Free Video Series: How to manage challenging behaviour in the classroom.

.

When you request these videos you’ll also receive emails and offers from Adele.

 

For Leaders & Policy Makers

Free Video Series: How to support teachers to manage challenging behaviour.

.

When you request these videos you’ll also receive emails and offers from Adele.

 

Other blog posts that might be of interest

Let’s Talk About Mental Health

Let’s Talk About Mental Health

Did you know that according to NHS 2024 data, more than one in three young women aged 16–24 live with a mental health condition—36.1%—twice the rate of their male peers? Flourish Mentors exists to respond to this urgent and often unmet need.

Embracing Differences

Guest Blogger Sue Bayley is a practitioner with a wealth of both professional and personal experience in the areas she supports; Autism Family Dynamics.

.
.