Imkan Leadership Insights

Who's in Charge?

Who's in Charge?

Who's in Charge?By: Nagham Alsamari
Published on: 06/07/2018

Addressing classroom behavior effectively requires understanding rather than punishment. When asked about handling misbehavior, I emphasized the importance of empathy and connection. Like a doctor diagnosing a patient, teachers should seek to understand the reasons behind a student’s actions before responding. By modeling kindness and patience, educators can show they are in charge and build positive relationships with students, fostering a supportive learning environment.

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