A happy classroom thrives. Students are awarded the best opportunity to learn and the teacher is able to go home each day feeling rewarded and as if she made a difference in the lives of those whom she’s dedicated her life to teach. Creating a happier classroom is not difficult, regardless of the grade or age of the students that you teach. Simple strategies such as keeping the little ones entertained can make a world of difference in the day.
Key Takeaways:
- Young children possess and innate capacity for fun and happiness, which should translate to cheerful classrooms.
- When it does not, one could arguably suggest that stress is a factor, whether it centers more on the students are on the teacher.
- The teacher may also be mired by a sense of failure, or a feeling of injustice, whether rooted in reality or not.
“So, what stops our classrooms from being a happier place than Dotheboys Hall? I would argue that there is nothing ground breaking about identifying the causes of cheerlessness.”
Read more: https://www.theeducator.com/blog/2611-2/
