Skip to main content
. 2018 Jul;6(3):102–114.

Table 3.

Teachers’ strategies in coping with students’ disruptive behaviors

Author Subtheme Conflict management strategies
Abry, 2017 YUSOFF, 2016 Rad, 2016 Tran, 2015 Sun, 2015 Rahimi, 2015 Sulivan, 2014 Farmer, 2014 Harshner, 2014, McClowry, 2013 Azad, 2013 Ghazi, 2013 Yuan, 2012 Parsonson, 2012 Ronan, 2011 Clark, 2011 Sun, 2011 McClowry, 2010 Yoncalik, 2010 Beaty-O’Ferrall, 2010 Hubbell, 2010 Clark, 2009 Nordstrom, 2009 Clark, 2008 Simonsen, 2008 Clark, 2007 Meyers, 2006 Kulinna, 2006 Lewis, 2005 Giallo, 2003 Tantleff-Dunn, 2002
* * * Unity of teachers in classroom management Cooperative and problem solving strategies
* * * * * * * * * * * * * Effective mutual communication
* * Clarity of the teacher and student's talks
* * Attention to the physical space of the classroom (color of walls and ventilation)
* * * * * * * Setting rules and a disciplinary framework at the beginning of teaching
* * Clarity of expectations in designing lesson plan
* * * * * * * * * * Mutual interaction with students to correct their negative behaviors
* * * * * * * Training the teachers to cope with students’ disruptive behavior
* * * * Creating respectful educational environments
* * * * * * * Recognizing emotional challenges, and physical problems of students
* * * * * * * Recognizing emotional challenges, and physical problems of students
* * * Reinforcing sympathy among students
* * * * * * * * Using different teaching methods
* * * * Presenting appealing educational content
* * * U-shape arrangement of classroom
* * * Promoting the sense of responsibility and strengthening it in students
* * Using an intermediary to diagnose a problem
* Teacher’s preparation for teaching
* * Proper assessment of students
* * * * * * Encouraging student participation
* * Considering cultural differences
* * * * Making time
* Ignoring the questions ruining Avoidance strategies
* * * Avoiding reaction against disruptive behaviors
* Using humiliating practices and ignoring students
* * * Administrative measures and disciplinary procedures Punishment strategies
* Removing students from classroom
* Limiting the student’s activity
* * Underestimating students
* Humiliating students
* * Teachers’ meaningful and angry looks at students
* * * Teacher’s anger
Teachers’ prejudice