References 375
Dollar, B. (1972). Humanizing classroom discipline: A behavioral approach.
New York: Harper & Row.
Dr. Discipline. (1998). NEA Today, 17(1):6.
Dreikurs, R. (1977). Holistic medicine and the function of neuroses. Journal
of Individual Psychology, 55:171–192.
———. (1968). Psychology in the classroom. New York: Harper & Row.
———. (1964). Children: The challenge. New York: Penguin.
———. (1950). Fundamentals of Adlerian psychology. New York: Alfred Adler
Institute.
Dreikurs, R., & Cassel, P. (1972). Discipline without tears. New York:
Hawthorne.
Dreikurs, R., & Grey, L. (1968). A new approach to discipline: Logical conse-
quences. New York: Hawthorne Books.
Dreikurs, R., Grunwald, B. B., & Pepper, F. C. (1971). Maintaining sanity
in the classroom: Illustrating teaching techniques. New York: Harper-
Collins.
Dwyer, K., Osher, D., & Warger, C. (1998). Early warning, timely response: A
guide to safe schools. ERIC Reproduction Service No. ED 418372.
Edwards, C. H. (2004). Classroom discipline and management. New York: John
Wiley & Sons.
Ellison, C. G., & Sherkat, D. E. (1993). Conservative Protestantism and
support for corporal punishment. American Sociological Review,
58(1):131–144.
Erwin, J. (2004). The classroom of choice: Giving students what they need and
getting what you want. Alexandria, VA: ASCD.
Essex, N. L. (1989). Corporal punishment: Ten costly mistakes and how to
avoid them. Principal, 68(5):42–44.
Facts for Teens: Bullying (2002). National Youth Violence Prevention Center.
http://www.safeyouth.org/scripts/teens/docs/bullying.pdf.
Families First. (2001). Not without reason: The place of physical correction in
the discipline of children. Frinton on Sea: Essex.
Farson, R. (1963). Praise reappraised. Harvard Business Review, 41(5):61–66.
Favor the rod, get the ax. (2005). The New York Times, March 10, 2005,
p. B1.
Ferguson, E., & Houghton, S. (1992). The effects of contingent teacher
praise, as specified by Canter’s assertive discipline programme, on
children’s on-task behavior. Educational Studies, 18(1):83–93.
Ferre, V. (1991). Effectiveness of assertive discipline in rural settings. Rural
Educator, 12(2):6–8.
Freiberg, H. J. (1997). From tourists to citizens in the classroom: An inter-
view with H. Jerome Freiberg. Mid-Western Educational Researcher,
10(2):35–38.
French, J., Jr., & Raven, B. (1960). The bases for social power. In
D. Cartwirght and A. Sander (ed.), Group dynamics: Research and
theory. New York: Harper & Row.
376 References
Frisby, D., & Beckham, J. (1993). Dealing with violence and threats of
violence in the school. NASSP Bulletin, 47(552):10–15.
Gartrell, D. (1987). Assertive Discipline: Unhealthy for children and other
living things. Young Children, 42(2):10–11.
Gathercoal, F. (2004). Judicious discipline. San Francisco: Caddo Gap Press.
———. (1996). A judicious philosophy for school support personnel. San Fran-
cisco: Caddo Gap Press.
———. (1992). Judicious parenting. San Francisco: Caddo Gap Press.
Gathercoal, F., Gathercoal, P., Bryde, B. R., & Verkaik, N. (2002). Judicious
coaching. San Francisco: Caddo Gap Press.
Gazda, G. M., Asbury, F. R., Balzer, F. J., Childers, W. C., Phelps, R. E.,
& Walters, R. P. (1995). Human relations development: A manual for
educators. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.
Gehring, J. (2004). Review of corporal punishment hits nerve in Memphis.
Education Week, 23(31):17.
Gerson, M. J. (1998). A righteous indignation. U.S. News & World Report,
124(17):20–25.
Ginott, H. (1971). Teacher and child. New York: Macmillan.
———. (1969). Between parent and teenager. New York: Macmillan.
———. (1965). Between parent and child. New York: Avon.
Glasser, W. (2006). Ten axioms. http://www.wglasser.com/whatisct.htm.
———. (2003). The Glasser quality school: A new approach to character edu-
cation. New York: HarperCollins.
———. (2000). Every student can succeed. Chadsworth, CA: William Glasser
Institute.
———. (1998). Choice theory: A new psychology of personal freedom. New
York: HarperCollins.
———. (1998). The quality school teacher. Los Angeles: The William Glasser
Institute.
———. (1997). A new look at school failure and school success. Phi Delta
Kappan, 78(8):597–602.
———. (1996). The theory of choice. Learning, 25(3):20–22.
———. (1994). The control theory manager. New York: HarperCollins.
———. (1992). The quality school curriculum. Phi Delta Kappan,
73(9):690–694.
———. (1991). The quality school. Principal Matters, 3(3):17–27.
———. (1990). The quality school: Managing students without coercion. New
York: Harper & Row.
———. (1989). Quality: The key to discipline. Phi Kappa Phi Journal,
69(1):36–38.
———. (1986). Control theory in the classroom. New York: HarperCollins.
———. (1977). 10 steps to good discipline. Today’s Education, 66(4): 61–
63.
———. (1969). Schools without failure. New York: Harper & Row.
References 377
———. (1965). Reality therapy: A new approach to psychiatry. New York:
Harper & Row.
Goldberg, J., & Wilgosh, L. (1990). Comparing and evaluating classroom
discipline models. Education Canada, 30(2):36–42.
Good, T. L., & Brophy, J. E. (1978). Looking in classrooms. New York: Harper
& Row.
Goode, E. (2001). Findings give some support to advocates of spanking. The
New York Times. August 25, 2001.
Gordon, T. (2003) Teacher effectiveness training: The program proven to help
teachers bring out the best in students of all ages. New York: Three
Rivers Press.
———. (2001). Leader effectiveness training: Proven skills for leading today’s
business into tomorrow. New York: Berkley Publishing.
———. (2000). Parent effectiveness training: The proven program raising re-
sponsible children. New York: Three Rivers Press.
———. (1991). Discipline that works: Promoting self-discipline in children.
New York: Penguin Group.
———. (1977). L.E.T.: Leadership effectiveness training. New York: Peter H.
Wyden.
———. (1974). T.E.T.: Teacher effectiveness training. New York: Peter H.
Wyden.
———. (1970). P.E.T.: Parent effectiveness training. New York: Peter H.
Wyden.
Gordon, R., Piana, L. D., & Keleher, T. (2000). Facing the consequences: An
examination of racial discrimination in U.S. public schools. Oakland,
CA: Applied Research Center.
Gough, P. (1987). The key to improving schools: An interview with William
Glasser. Phi Delta Kappan, 68(9):656–662.
Graff, P. (1981). Student discipline—Is there a bag of tricks? Or is organization
the solution? NASSP Bulletin, 65(441):1–5.
Gregory, J. F. (1995). The crime of punishment: Racial and gender disparities
in the use of corporal punishment in U.S. public schools. Journal of
Negro Education, 64(4):454–462.
Greven, P. (1991). Spare the child. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
Grossman, H. (2004). Classroom behavior management for diverse and inclusive
schools. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
———. (1995). Classroom behavior management in a diverse society. Mountain
View, CA: Mayfield.
———. (1991). Trouble-free teaching: Solutions to behavior problems in the
classroom. Adolescence, 26(102):495–496.
Hanko, G. (1994). Discouraged children: When praise does not help. British
Journal of Special Education, 21(4):166–168.
Henle, M. (1957). Some problems with eclecticism. Psychological Review,
64(5):196–205.
378 References
Hernandez, R., & Gay, G. (1996). Students’ perceptions of disciplinary
conflict in ethnically diverse classrooms. NASSP Bulletin, 80(580):
84–94.
Communities can stop bullying. (2007). Highmark Healthy High 5.
http://www.highmarkhealthyhigh5.org/mainBullying/index.shtml.
Hill, D. (1990). Order in the classroom. Teacher Magazine, 17(4):4042.
Hill, M. S. (1996). Making students part of the safe schools solution. NASSP
Bulletin, 80(579):24–30.
Hilligan, J. (2004). The effects of cyber bullying: Teen takes his life. The
i-SAFE Times, September (18):2–3.
Hitz, R., and Driscoll, A. (1988). Praise or encouragement? New insights into
praise: Implications for early childhood teachers. Young Children,
43(5):6–13.
Hobbs, D. (1998). Classroom discipline: from A to Z. Milton, FL: Gospel
Projects Press.
Hogan, M. P. (1985). Writing as punishment. English Journal, 74(5):40–42.
Hunter, M. (1994). Mastery teaching. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
———. (1977). Humanism vs. behaviorism. Instructor, 86(8):98, 100.
Hyman, I. A. (1997). The case against spanking: How to discipline your child
without hitting. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
———. (1996). School discipline and school violence: The teacher variance.
Needham Heights, MA: Allyn & Bacon.
———. (1990). Reading, writing and the hickory stick: The appalling story of
physical and psychological abuse in American schools. Lexington, MA:
Lexington Books.
———. (1989). The make-believe world of “Lean on me.” Education Digest,
5(3):20–22.
Irvine, J. J. (1990). Black students and school failure: Policies, practices, and
prescriptions. Westport, CT: Praeger.
It wasn’t just us, say pupils accused of bullying. The New Zealand Herald,
March 13, 2006. http://subs.nzherald.co.nz/topic/story.cfm?c id=
258&objectid=10372367.
Jago, C. (2000). With rigor for all: Teaching the classics to contemporary students.
Portsmouth, NH: Heinermann.
Johnson, J. (2004). Why is school discipline considered a trivial issue Educa-
tion Week, June 23, 2004.
Jones, F. H. (2007). Tools for teaching: Discipline, instruction, motivation. Santa
Cruz, CA: Fredric H. Jones & Associates.
———. (2002). Tools for teaching: Discipline, instruction, motivation. Santa
Cruz, CA: Fredric H. Jones & Associates.
———. (1997). Discipline alternatives. Did not! Did too! Learning, 24(6):24,
26.
———. (1987). Positive classroom discipline. New York: McGraw-Hill.
———. (1987). Positive classroom instruction. New York: McGraw-Hill.
References 379
———. (1979). The gentle art of classroom discipline. National Elementary
Principal, 58(4):26–32.
Kagan, S., Kyle, P., & Scott, S. (2004). Win-win discipline. San Clemente,
CA: Kagan Publishing.
Kessler, G. (1985). Spanking in school: Deterrent or barbarism? Childhood
Education, 61(3):175–176.
Kilpatrick, W. K. (1985, November). Carl Rogers’ quiet revolution: Therapy
for the masses. Christianity Today, 21–24.
Kirschenbaum, H. (1991). Denigrating Carl Rogers: William Coulson’s last
crusade. Journal of Counseling and Development, 69(5):411–413.
Koenig, L. (2002). Smart discipline: Fast, lasting solutions for your child’s self-
esteem and your peace of mind. New York: Harper Collins.
———. (2000). Smart discipline for the classroom: Respect and cooperation
restored. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
Kohn, A. (2006). Unconditional parenting: Moving from rewards and punish-
ments to love and reason. New York: Atria Books.
———. (2005). Atrocious advice from “SuperNanny.” The Nation, May 23,
2005.
———. (2001). Punished by rewards: The trouble with gold stars, in-
centive plans, A’s, praise, and other bribes. New York: Houghton
Mifflin.
———. (1996). Beyond discipline: From compliance to community. Alexandria,
VA: ASCD.
. (1996). By all available means: Cameron and Pierce’s defense of
extrinsic motivators. Review of Educational Research, 66(1):1–4.
. (1994). Bribes for behaving: Why behaviorism doesn’t help people
become good people. The NAMTA Journal, 19(2):71–94.
. (1993). Rewards versus learning: A response to Paul Chance. Phi
Delta Kappan, 71(10):783–787.
———. (1993). Choices for children, Phi Delta Kappan, 75(1):8–20.
———. (1992). No contest: The case against competition. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin.
———. (1991). Caring kids: The role of the schools. Phi Delta Kappan,
72(7):496–506.
Kohn, A., & Sax, R. (1996). Should we pay kids to learn? Learning, 24(5):6–7.
Kounin, J. S. (1983). Classrooms: Individuals or behavior settings? Monographs
in teaching and learning. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University.
———. (1977). Discipline and group management in classrooms. New York:
Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
———. (1970). Observing and delineating technique of managing behavior
in classrooms. Journal of Research and Development in Education,
4(1):62–72.
Kramlinger, T., & Huberty, T. (1990). Behaviorism versus humanism. Train-
ing & Development Journal, 44(12):41–45.
380 References
Krasner, L. (1978). The future and the past in the behaviorism-humanism
dialogue. American Psychologist, 33(9):799–804.
Lasley, T. (1981). Helping teachers who have problems with discipline—A
model and instrument. NASSP Bulletin, 65(441):6–15.
Larzelere, R. E. (1986). Moderate spanking: Model or deterrent of children’s
aggression in the family? Journal of Family Violence, 1(1):27–36.
Lederhouse, J. N. (1998). You will be safe here. Educational Leadership,
56(1):51–54.
Lehman, B. (1989). Making a case against spanking. The Washington Post,
Thursday, March 23, p. D5.
Lessen, R. (1979). Spanking: Why, when, how? Minneapolis, MN: Bethany
Fellowship Inc.
Lewis, R. (1997). The discipline dilemma: Control, management, influence.
Melbourne, Australia: Australian Council for Educational Research.
———. (1991). The discipline dilemma. Hawthorn, Victoria: Australian
Council for Educational Research.
Lewis, R., & Lovegrove, M. (1984). Teachers’ classroom control procedures:
Are student preferences being met? Journal of Research for Teaching,
10(2):97–105.
Lundberg, E. M., & Thurston, C. M. (2002). If they’re laughing, they just
might be listening. Fort Collins, CO: Cottonwood Press.
Mager, R. (1968). Developing attitude toward learning. Palo Alto, CA: Fearon.
Man pleads guilty to shocking sons with dog collar. Erie Daily Times, May
29, 1996, p. 9A.
Marano, H. E. (2006). Class Dismissed, Psychology Today, 39(3):94–100.
Marr, N., & Field, T. (2001). Bullycide: Death at playtime. Oxfordshire, UK:
Success Unlimited.
Maslow, A. (1968). Toward a psychology of being. New York: Van Nostrand.
Matthews, J. (2004). Addressing the discipline problem. The Washington Post,
May 11, 2004.
McCormack, S. (1989). Response to Render, Padilla, and Krank: But practi-
tioners say it works, Educational Leadership, 17(4):247–249.
———. (1986). Students’ off-task behavior and assertive discipline (time-
on-task, classroom management, educational interventions). Dis-
sertation Abstracts International Online, 46/07–A, 1880. (Order
No. AAC 8520723).
McDaniel, T. R. (1986). A primer on classroom discipline: Principles old and
new. Phi Delta Kappan, 68(1):63–67.
———. (1984). Developing the skills of humanistic discipline. Educational
Leadership, 41(8):71–74.
Mendler, A. N., & Curwin, R. L. (1983). Taking charge in the classroom.
Reston, VA: Reston.
Merton, R. K. (1948). The self-fulfilling prophecy. Antioch Review, 8:193–
210.
References 381
Metzger, M. (2002). Learning to discipline. Phi Delta Kappan, 84(1):77–84.
Milhollan, F., & Forisha, B. E. (1972). From Skinner to Rogers: Contrasting
approaches to education. Lincoln, NE: Professional Educators Publi-
cations.
Miller, A. T., & Hom, H. L. (1997). Conceptions of ability and the in-
terpretation of praise, blame, and material rewards. The Journal of
Experimental Education, 65(2):163–177.
Monroe, C. R. (2005). Why are “bad boys” always Black? The Clearing House,
79(1):45–50.
Morehead, M. A. (1996). Integrating classroom management strategies in
teacher education classes borders on professional malpractice. Teacher
Education and Practice, 12(1):119–122.
Morgan, K. (1984). Calm discipline. Phi Delta Kappan, 66(1):53–54.
Morris, R. C. (1996). Contrasting disciplinary models in education. Thresh-
olds in Education, 22(4):7–13.
Morrison, K. A. (2005). Do Free Schools promote chaos? A study of the
Albany Free School. Enocounter, 18(1): 25–34.
Moss, P. (2004). Say something. Gardiner, ME: Tilbury House.
National Commission on Educational Excellence. (1983). A nation at risk: The
imperative for education reform. Washington, DC: U.S. Government
Printing Office.
Neill, A. S. (1968). Summerhill. Harmondsworth, England: Penguin Books.
———. (1966). Freedom: Not license. New York: Hart Publishing Company.
———. (1960). Summerhill school: A new view of childhood. New York:
St. Martin’s Press.
Nelsen, J. (2006). Positive discipline. New York: Ballantine Books.
Nelsen, J. (1987). Positive discipline. New York: Ballantine Books.
Nelsen, J., Erwin, C., & Duffy, R. A. (2007). Positive discipline for preschoolers:
For their early years-raising children who are responsible, respectful, and
resourceful. New York: Three Rivers Press.
Nelsen, J., Lott, L., & Glenn, H. S. (2000). Positive discipline in the classroom.
New York: Three Rivers Press.
Oberman, M. (2004). Age-old controversy: Is paddling right, how much?
Dallas Morning News, July 24, 2004.
Orentlicher, D. (1992). Corporal punishment in the schools. JAMA,
267(23):3205.
Overman, W. (1979). Effective communication: The key to student manage-
ment. NASSP Bulletin, 63(428):34–39.
Palardy, J. (1996). Taking another look at behavior modification and assertive
discipline. NASSP Bulletin, 80(581):66–70.
Parr, G., & Peterson, A. (1985). Friendly persuasion. The Science Teacher,
52(1):39–40.
Pitzer, R. L. (1998). Recent controversies and news coverage regarding spanking.
University of Minnesota: Extension Service.
382 References
Popkin, M. H. (2006). The “saucing” method of discipline. Kennesaw, GA:
Active Parenting Publishers.
Pruess, N. (1997). Compelling whys in athletics. The Heart of Teaching, April
(59):1–8.
Radin, N. (1988). Alternatives to suspension and corporal punishment. Urban
Education, 22(4):476–495.
Raffini, J. (1980). Discipline: Negotiating conflicts with today’s kids. Englewood
Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
Reimer, C. (1967). Some words of encouragement. In V. Soltz (ed.), Study
group leaders’ manual. Chicago: Alfred Adler Institute.
Render, G. G., Padilla, J. N. N., & Krank, H. M. (1989). What research
really shows about assertive discipline. Educational Leadership, 46(6):
72–75.
Riak, J. (2007). Plain talk about spanking. Alamo, CA: Parents and Teachers
against Violence in Education.
———. (1998). Abuse in schools is out! NoSpank.net/out.
Rich, J. M. (1991). Should students be punished? Contemporary Education,
62(3):180–184.
Richardson, M. (1985). Perceptions of principals and teachers of effective
management of student behavior. SPECTRUM, 3(3):25–30.
Roberts, H. (2006). Personal communication, Gordon Central High School,
GA. December 14, 2006.
Rogers, B. (2004). Cracking the hard class: Strategies for managing the harder
than average class. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
———. (2003). Behaviour management: A whole-school approach. Thousand
Oaks, CA: Sage.
———. (2002). Classroom behaviour: A practical guide to teaching, behaviour
management and colleague support. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE.
Rogers, C. (1977). Forget you are a teacher. Instructor, 81:65–66.
———. (1969). Freedom to learn. Columbus, OH: Charles E. Merrill.
———. (1961). On becoming a person: A therapist’s view of psychotherapy.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
———. (1953). Client-centered therapy. New York: Free Press.
———. (1951). Client-centered therapy: Its current practices, implications and
theory. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
Rosenthal, R. (1973). The mediation of Pygmalion effects: A four-factor
“theory.” Papua New Guinea Journal of Education, 9(1):1–12.
Rosenthal, R., & Jacobson, L. (1968). Pygmalion in the classroom. New York:
Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Rowe, M. (1978). Wait, wait, wait . . . School Science and Mathematics,
68(685):207–216.
Russell, B. (2004). Power: A new social analysis. New York: Routledge.
Rutter, M., Maughan, B., Mortimer, P., Ouston, J., & Smith, A. (1979).
Fifteen thousand hours. Cambridge. MA: Harvard University Press.
References 383
Safer schools. (1998). Washington, DC: The National Crime Prevention
Council.
Scherer, M. (1998). The discipline of hope: A conversation with Herb Kohl.
Educational Leadership, 56(1):8–13.
Schubert, D. G. (1954). Discipline without disruption. Journal of Education,
136:112–113.
Sendor, B. (1987). Kids gain new protection from corporal punishment.
American School Board Journal, 174(11):32, 53.
Shrigley, R. (1985). Curbing student disruption in the classroom: Teachers
need intervention skills. NASSP Bulletin, 69(479):26–32.
Simerman, J. (2001). To spank or not? Debate back as studies conflict. Report
on East Bay families denies harm of occasional whacks. Contra Costa
Times, August 15, 2001.
Skiba, R. J., & Deno, S. L. (1991). Terminology and behavior reduction: The
case against “punishment.” Exceptional Children, 57(4):298–313.
Skiba, R. J., Michael, R. S., Nardo, A. C., & Peterson, R. (2000). The color
of discipline: Sources of racial and gender disproportionality in school
punishment. Indiana Education Policy Center Policy Research Report
#SR1. Bloomington, IN: Indiana Education Policy Center.
Skinner, B. F. (1986). Programmed instruction revisited. Phi Delta Kappan,
68(2):103–110.
———. (1980). Reward or punishment: Which works better? U.S. News &
World Report, 89(18):79–80.
———. (1973). The free and happy student. Phi Delta Kappan, 55(1):13–16.
———. (1972). Cumulative record: A selection of papers. 3rd ed. New York:
Appleton-Century-Crofts.
———. (1971). Beyond freedom and dignity. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
———. (1957). Verbal behavior. New York: Appleton.
———. (1954). The science of learning and the art of teaching. Harvard
Educational Review, 24(2):86–97.
———. (1953). Science and human behavior. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
———. (1948). Walden II. New York: Macmillan.
Smith, C. (1990). Answer your questions with ERIC. The Reading Teacher,
44(1):78–79.
(The) spanking debate (2002). Harvard Mental Health Letter, 19(2):1–3.
Spencer, H. (1945). Man vs. State. Caldwell, ID: The Caxton Printers.
Stahl, R. J. (1994). Using “think-time” and “wait-time” skillfully in the class-
room. ERIC Digest, ERIC Reproduction Service No. ED 370 885.
Stanley, G., & Baines, L. (2001). No more shopping for grades at B-Mart:
Re-establishing grades as indicators of academic performance. Clear-
inghouse, 74:227–229.
Starr, L. (2000). Sticks and stones and names can hurt you: De-
myth-tifying the classroom bully! http://www.education-world.com/
a issues/issues102.shtml.
384 References
Stefanich, G. P., & Bell, L. C. (1985). A dynamic model of classroom disci-
pline. NASSP Bulletin, 69(479):19–25.
Stop bullying now. (2006). http://www.stopbullyingnow.com/bullying%
20by%20teachers.htm.
Straus, M. A. (2001). Beating the devil out of them: Corporal punishment in
American children. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
Straus, M. A., & Donnelly, M. (2005). Corporal punishment of children in
theoretical perspective. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Straus, M. A., Gelles, R. J., & Steinmetz, S. K. (1980). Behind closed doors:
Violence in the American family. New York: Doubleday/Anchor.
Study’s no endorsement of discipline by spanking. (2001). News-Journal,
August 30, 2001.
Stutzky, G. (2005). How do I know if my child is being bullied? Partner-
ship for Learning. http://www.partnershipforlearning.org/article.asp?
ArticleID=2351.
Swaim, E. E. (1974). B. F. Skinner and Carl R. Rogers on behavior and
education. Oregon ASCD Curriculum Bulletin, 28(324):48.
Sylwester, R. (1970). B. F. Skinner: Education’s efficiency expert. Instructor,
79(7):72–73.
Takemoto, C. (2002). Bullying—Silence is acceptance. Springfield, VA:
PEATC.
Tauber, R. T. (1997). Self-fulfilling prophecy: A practical guide to its use in
education. Westport, CT: Praeger.
———. (1992). Those who can’t teach: Dispelling the myth. NASSP Bulletin,
76(541):97–102.
———. (1991). Praise “strikes” out as a classroom management tool. Con-
temporary Education, 62(3):194–198.
———. (1990). Changing teachers’ attitudes toward punishment. Principal,
69(4):28, 30.
———. (1988). Overcoming misunderstanding about the concept of nega-
tive reinforcement. Teaching of Psychology, 15(3):152–153.
———. (1986a). Head teachers: Subjective and objective examinations of
their social bases of power. Secondary Heads Review, 80(248):1028–
1034.
———. (1986b). French and Raven’s power bases: A focus for educational
researchers and practitioners. The Australian Journal of Education,
30(3):256–265.
Tauber, R. T., & Mester, C. S. (2006). Acting lessons for teachers: Using perfor-
mance skills in the classroom. Westport, CT: Praeger.
Taunted London Teen Commits Suicide. (1997). The Associated Press.
http://www.bibble.org/misc/bullied to death.html.
Tenoschok, M. (1985). Handling discipline problems. Journal of Physical
Education, Recreation, and Dance, 56(2):29–30.
Ten steps for families to stop cyber bullying. (2006). http://www.fightcrime.org/
cyberbullying/10stepslong.pdf.
References 385
The moral child. (1996). U.S. News & World Report, June 8, p. 52.
Thomas, N. (1928). The child in America. New York: Knopf.
Thompson, T. (1997). Do we need to train teachers how to administer
praise? Self-worth theory says we do. Learning and Instruction, 7(1):
49–63.
Tobin, K., & Capie, W. (1982). The relationship between classroom process
variables and middle-school science achievement. Journal of Educa-
tional Psychology, 74(3):441–454.
Toffler, A. (1990). Powershift. New York: Bantam Books.
Trumbull, D. A. (1998, April). Parent guide: Guidelines for disciplinary spank-
ing. Colorado Springs, CO: Focus on the Family, p. 4.
U.S. Department of Education. (2000). Corporal punishment. Office of Civil
Rights: 2000 Elementary and Secondary School Civil Rights Com-
pliance Report.
Valentine, M. (1988). Difficult discipline problems: A family systems approach.
Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt.
———. (1987). How to deal with discipline problems in the schools: A practical
guide for educators. Dubuque, IA: Kendall-Hunt.
Vizmuller, J. (1980). Psychological reasons for using humor in pedagogical
settings. Canadian Modern Language Review, 36(2):266–271.
Vockell, E. L. (1991). Corporal punishment: The pros and cons. The Clearing
House, 64(4):278–283.
Wade, R. K. (1997). Lifting a school’s spirit. Educational Leadership, 54(8):34–
36.
Wagar, W. W. (1963). The city of man, prophecies of a modern civilization in
twentieth-century thought. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
Walters, G. C., & Grusec, J. E. (1977). Punishment. San Francisco: W. H.
Freeman & Company.
Wang, M. C., Haertel, G. D., & Walberg, H. J. (1994). What helps students
learn? Educational Leadership, 51(4):74–79.
Watson, J. J., & Remer, R. (1984). The effects of interpersonal confrontation
on females. The Personnel and Guidance Journal, 62(10):607–611.
Webster, L., Wood, R. W., & Eicher, C. (1988). Attitudes of rural administra-
tors toward corporal punishment. Journal of Rural and Small Schools,
3(1):19–20.
Weinstein, R. (1991). Expectations and high school change: Teacher-
researcher collaboration to prevent school failure. American Journal
of Community Psychology, 19(3):333–363.
Werner, N. E., & Nixon, C. L. (2005). Normative beliefs and relational aggres-
sion: An investigation of the cognitive bases of adolescent aggressive
behavior. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 34(3):229–243.
Wiseman, R. (2007). How to fight the new bullies. Parade, February 25,
pp. 6–8.
Wolfgang, C. (2005). Solving discipline and classroom management problems:
Methods and models for today’s teachers. New York: Wiley.
386 References
Wolfgang, C., & Brudenell, G. (1982). The many faces of praise. Early Child
Development and Care, 9(3):237–243.
Wolfgang, C., & Glickman, C. (1980). Solving discipline problems. Boston:
Allyn & Bacon.
Wong, H. K., & Wong, R. T. (2004). The first days of school: How to be an
effective teacher. Mountain View, CA: Harry K. Wong Publications.
Yancey, T. (2001). Voluntary corporal punishment reduces suspension rates.
Secondary English (online journal—corpun.com/yancy.htm).
Zaiss, C., & Gordon, T. (1993). Sales effectiveness training. New York: Penguin.
Zirkel, P. A., & Gluckman, I. B. (1988). Constitutionalizing corporal pun-
ishment. NASSP Bulletin, 72(506):105–109.
Author Index
Albert, L., 59, 146, 162, 167–69, 222, Blumenfeld-Jones, D., 58, 372
228–30, 371 Bobgan, M., 372
Boonin, T., 84, 372
Alonzo, T. M., 47, 371 Bordin, E. S., 47, 50, 53, 372
Andersen, J. F., 325, 371 Bower, B., 47, 372
Appleton, M., 26, 371 Brandt, R., 175, 184, 239, 372
Aquayo, R., 189, 371 Brooks, D., 256, 372
Armstrong, P., 71–72, 371 Brophy, J., 266, 276, 372, 377
Asbury, F. R., 376 Brown, E. J., 4, 372
Ashton, P., 113, 371 Brudenell, G., 273, 386
Bryde, B. R., 234, 376
Bailis, P., 238–239, 371 Buckholtz, A., 65, 372
Baines, L., 163, 383 Burns, J., 299, 372
Baker, J. N., 85, 371
Ball, J., 84, 371 Campbell, R., 81, 372
Balson, M., 6, 39, 59, 146, 148, 155, Cangelosi, J. S., 6, 372
Canter, L., 38, 47, 56–58, 91, 95–122,
159, 160, 271, 372
Balzer, F. J., 376 147, 195, 198, 213–14, 219–20,
Barilla, J., 302, 372 222, 373
Barrett, E. R., 112, 372 Canter, M., 38, 47, 56–58, 91, 95–122,
Barron, D. D., 361 147, 195, 198, 213–14, 219–20,
Bartosh, F., Jr., 302, 372 222, 373
Bauer, G. F., 72, 372 Capie, W., 318, 385
Baumrind, D., 74 Carney, J., 333, 340–42, 373
Beckham, J., 352, 376 Cassel, P., 39, 166, 375
Bell, L. C., 295, 384 Charles, C. M., 4, 6, 151, 316, 373
Bellack, A. S., 373 Childers, W. C., 376
Bennett, W., 25, 66, 130, 372 Christenson, L., 373
Bettencourt, M., 6, 372
388 Author Index
Clarizio, H., 269, 373 Essex, N. L., 75–76, 375
Clifford, J., 373 Evans, T. D., 375
Connell, J., 233, 373
Corbett, T., 344, 373 Farson, R., 267, 375
Covaleskie, J. F., 26–27, 373 Ferguson, E., 98, 375
Cowen, R. J., 373 Ferre, V., 112, 375
Cribb, Jr. J. T. E., 130, 372 Fey, M., 66
Crick, N. R., 339–40, 373 Finn, Jr. C. E., 130, 372
Croce, B., 25, 374 Flanary, R. A., 376
Crockenberg, V., 113, 374 Forisha, B. E., 381
Cryan, J. R., 68, 374 Freiberg, H. J., 58
Curtis, K. F., 113, 372 Fremouw, W., 376
Curwin, R. L., 9, 97, 228, 230–32, French, J., Jr., 35–37, 40–46, 48, 62,
374, 380 97, 124, 146, 172–73, 199–200,
327, 329
Davidman, L., 99, 110, 374 Frisby, D., 376
Davidman, P., 99, 110, 374
Davis, S., 340, 374 Gaffney, P. V., 376
Delisio, E. R., 12, 374 Gallup, A. M., 3
Dellasega, C., 340, 374 Gartrell, D., 376
Deno, S. L., 72, 383 Gaskins, J., 376
Dewey, J., 26–27, 233 Gathercoal, F., 23, 228, 232–34,
Dinkmeyer, D., 59, 146, 148, 159–60,
361–62, 376
164, 167, 169, 222, 325, 374 Gathercoal, P., 234, 376
Dobson, J., 38, 47, 61–94, 147, 195, Gay, G., 350, 378
Gazda, G. M., 376
220, 222, 235, 374 Gelles, R. J., 384
Dollar, B., 58, 375 Gerson, M. J., 376
Donnelly, M., 73, 384 Gillett, M., 376
Dr. Discipline, 36, 375 Ginott, H., 178, 228, 234–35, 273, 376
Dreikurs, R., 6, 21, 91, 117, 145–70, Glasser, W., 6, 10, 39–40, 47, 56, 91,
220, 222, 228–30, 234, 247–48, 117, 146, 151, 154, 171–96,
252, 260, 280, 375 219–20, 222, 228, 233–34, 252–53,
Driscoll, A., 160, 378 270, 281, 302, 344, 376–77
Dubanoski, R., 372 Glenn, H. S., 248, 381
Dwyer, K., 351, 375 Glickman, C., 6, 35, 37, 39, 48, 62, 97,
124, 146, 172–73, 199–200,
Edwards, C. H., 6, 375 299,
Eicher, C., 385 Gluckman, I. B., 386
Eison, J., 375 Goldberg, J., 58, 377
Ellison, C. G., 68, 70, 85, 375 Good, T. L., 377
Emmer, E. T., 375 Goode, E., 74
Erwin, J. C., 381 Gordon, T., 6, 8, 39, 43, 45, 49–50,
Erwin, J., 182, 248, 375 56–57, 59, 70–71, 85, 91, 112, 117,
Escobar, L., 375
Author Index 389
121, 146, 164, 197–220, 222, 228, Jacobson, L., 44, 275, 382
234, 271–72, 343, 377 Jago, C., 188, 378
Gordon, R., 377 Johnson, D. W.,
Gough, P., 174, 182, 185–86, 377 Johnson, R. C.,
Goulden, N. R., 376 Johnson, R. T.,
Graff, P., 318, 377 Jones, F. H., 10–11, 16, 47, 56–57, 91,
Gregory, J. F., 377
Greven, P., 82, 377 123–43, 147, 168, 220, 222, 230,
Grey, L., 156, 158, 375 322–24, 343, 378–79
Grossman, H., 228, 235–37, 377 Jones, V., 378
Grotpeter, J., 339, 373 Jordan, J. R., 378
Grunwald, B. B., 151, 153, 280,
375 Kagan, S., 215, 228, 239–41, 379
Grusec, J. E., 67, 71, 385 Kearney, P., 379
Gullatt, D. E., 376 Keeley, S. M., 379
Keleher, T., 377
Haertel, G. D., 4, 385 Kessler, G., 81, 379
Halford, J. M., 378 Kilpatrick, W. K., 49, 379
Hanko, G., 160, 377 Kirschenbaum, H., 49, 379
Hanning, R. W., 322 Kizer, B., 379
Hansen, J., 378 Koenig, L., 228, 241–42, 379
Hazler, R. J., 340, 342, Kohn, A., 24, 81, 114–18, 120, 179,
373 266, 379
Heller, G. S., 378 Kounin, J. S., 228, 243–44, 326, 379
Henle, M., 56, 377 Kramlinger, T., 50, 379
Herbert, D., 378 Krank, H. M., 97, 382
Hernandez, R., 350, 378 Krasner, L., 47, 380
Higgins, J., 342, 373 Kyle, P., 215, 241, 379
Hill, D., 378
Hill, M. S., 378 Labdau, B. M., 380
Hilligan, J., 344, 378 LaCagnina, G. R., 47, 371
Hitz, R., 160, 378 Lasley, T., 296, 380
Hobbs, D., 73, 378 Lauritzen, P., 380
Hodne, P., 378 Larzelere, R. E., 72, 380
Hogan, M. P., 157, 378 Lederhouse, J. N., 350, 380
Hom, H. L., 113, 381 Lehman, B., 73, 380
Honbo, K. A. M., 372 Lessen, R., 67, 71, 380
Houghton, S., 98, 375 Letterman, D., 327
Huberty, T., 50, 379 Leventhal, L., 380
Hull, J., 2 378 Lewis, R., 35–37, 54–55, 63, 97, 124,
Hunter, M., 58, 228, 237–39, 378, 371
Hyman, I. A., 66, 86, 378 146, 172–73, 199–200, 228, 243,
245–46, 295, 380
Irvine, J. J., 85, 378 Long, D., 380
Losoncy, L., 374
Lott, L., 381
390 Author Index
Lovegrove, M., 380 Padilla, J. N. M., 97, 382
Lowman, J., 380 Palardy, J., 113, 381
Lundberg, E. M., 380 Parr, G., 313, 381
Pepper, F. C., 151, 153, 280, 375
Mager, R., 262, 380 Peterson, A., 313, 381
Marano, H. E., 380 Peterson, R., 383
Maslow, A., 49, 150, 163, 182–83, Phelps, R. E., 376
Piana, L. D., 377
380 Pitzer, R. L., 73, 381
Matthews, J., 9, 12, 380 Popkin, M. H., 65, 382
Maughan, B., 382 Pruess, N., 185, 382
McConnell, J. V., 381
McCormack, S., 97, 112, 380 Quayle, D., 72
McDaniel, T. R., 6, 11, 113, 312, 380
McEwan, B., 381 Radin, N., 85, 382
McKay, G. D., 159, 325, 374 Raffini, J., 85, 179, 382
Mendler, A. N., 9, 97, 228, 230–32, Raven, B., 35–37, 40–46, 48, 62, 97,
300, 380, 374 124, 146, 172–73, 199–200, 327,
Merton, R. K., 274–75, 380 329, 375
Mester, C. S., 10, 331, 384 Reimer, C., 159, 382
Metzger, M., 69, 294, 301, 344, 381 Remer, R., 212, 385
Michael, R. S., 383 Render, G. F., 382
Milhollan, F., 47, 80, 381 Riak, J., 63–64, 228, 248–50, 382
Miller, A. T., 113, 381 Rich, J. M., 72, 382
Monroe, C. R., 85, 381 Richardson, M., 13, 382
Morgan, K., 299, 381 Roberts, H., 83, 382
Morehead, M. A., 4, 12, 381 Rogers, C. R., 35–37, 39, 46–47,
Morris, R. C., 55, 381 49–50, 52–53, 55, 58, 63, 91, 97,
Morrison, K. A., 26, 381 124, 146, 172–73, 197, 199–200,
Mortimer, P., 382 207, 218, 221, 288, 328, 382
Rogers, W., A. 228, 250–53, 328
Nardo, A. C., 383 Rosenthal, R., 44, 275, 277, 382
Neill, A. S., 26, 67, 381 Rowe, M., 318, 382
Nelsen, J., 57, 59, 146, 156–59, Russell, B., 344, 382
Rutter, M., 71, 382
167–169, 222, 228, 246–48, 381
Nixon, C. L., 333, 339–40, 374, 385 Sax, R., 379
Scherer, M., 350, 383
Oberman, M., 78, 381 Schubert, D. G., 4, 383
Olsen, B. C., 47, 371 Scott, S., 379
Orentlicher, D., 81, 85, 381 Sendor, B., 67, 383
Ortolano, K., 381 Sherkat, D. E., 68, 70, 85, 375
Osher, D., 375 Shrigley, R., 157, 287, 296, 383
Ouston, J., 382 Simerman, J., 74, 383
Overman, W., 6, 381
Owens, E., 74
Author Index 391
Skiba, R. J., 72, 85, 383 Valentine, M., 228, 253–255, 385
Skinner, B. F., 35–38, 46–50, 52–53, Verkail, N., 234, 376
Vizmuller, J., 327, 385
55, 58, 63, 77, 81, 91, 93, 97, 110, Vockell, E. L., 72, 385
112, 115, 124, 146, 172, 173,
199–200, 220, 288, 352, 383 Wade, R. K., 112, 385
Smith, A., 382 Wagar, W. W., 276, 385
Smith, C., 360, 383 Warger, C., 351, 375
Snyder, M., 333, 336–38 Walberg, H. J., 4, 385
Spencer, H., 25, 383 Walters, G. C., 67, 71, 385
Stahl, R. J., 318, 383 Walters, R. P., 376
Stanley, G., 163, 383 Wang, M. C., 4, 385
Starr, L., 336, 383 Watson, J. J., 212, 385
Stefanich, G. P., 295, 384 Webster, L., 68, 385
Steinmetz, S. K., 384 Weinstein, R., 278, 385
Straus, M. A., 73, 75, 384 Weisman, R., 344
Swaim, E. E., 58, 384 Werner, N. E., 340, 374, 385
Sylwester, R., 77, 384 Whelchel, L., 65
Wilgosh, L., 58, 377
Takemoto C., 343, 384 Wolfgang, C., 6, 35, 37, 39, 48, 62, 97,
Tauber, R. T., 10, 44, 46, 46, 266, 268,
124, 146, 172–73, 199–200, 273,
279, 331, 384 299, 385–86
Tenoschok, M., 308, 384 Wong, H., 228, 256–57, 386
Thomas, N., 275, 385 Wood, R. W., 385
Thompson, T., 267, 385
Tobin, K., 318, 385 Yamauchi, L. A., 372
Toffler, A., 80, 344, 385 Yancey, T., 82–83, 386
Tracy, J. J., 347
Trumbull, D. A., 73, 76, 385 Zaiss, C., 198–200, 386
Zirkel, P. A., 66, 386
Urquhart, C., 113, 371
Subject Index
“A” for Act: Don’t Just React, 289–91 “B” for Back Away, 289–90, 292–93
“A” for Assign Responsibility, 289–92 Backup systems, 124, 126, 141–42
Accountability, 138, 244 Baywatch, 102–3
Acting Lessons for Teachers: Using Behavior modification, 81, 106, 110,
Performance Skills in the Classroom 113, 115, 138, 184, 195, 260–61,
(Tauber and Mester), 10, 331 263–64, 266–67,
Active listening (Gordon), 45, 164, 198, Beyond Freedom and Dignity (Skinner),
207–9, 212–13, 216, 218–19, 234, 47
272 Bids for attention (Dreikurs), 147, 149,
Adler School of Professional Psychology, 152
168 Bill of Rights, 20, 30, 104, 232
Albany Free School, 25–26 “B” for Blank Slate, 288–90, 294
Alpha male, 99 Body language, 102, 110, 124–25,
Amendment I, 28 129–30, 132–35, 141, 163, 231,
Amendment IV, 28 250, 252, 316, 330, 343
Amendment V, 29 Book-It Program, 115–17, 121
Amendment VIII, 29–30 Boredom, 133–34, 262
Amendment XIV, 30–31 Boss-managing (Glasser), 190
American Guidance Service, 168 Broken-record technique, 109
Animation (voice and body), 323 Building Classroom Discipline
Appearance, 307, 317 (Charles), 6
Assertive discipline (Canter), 8, 38, 47, Bullying, 225, 333–46, 351–52, 420
96–99, 102–3, 106, 109–10, Bullycide: Death at Playtime, 334
113–15, 118, 119–21
Attribution theory, 270 “C” for Calm and Businesslike, 289–90,
Authority, 22, 42, 51, 67, 69–71, 73, 294–95
98, 245, 149, 169, 281–82, 284,
319, 327 “C” for Catch Students Being Good,
288, 290, 295–96
394 Subject Index
“C” for Individual or Private Delivering praise, 163, 259, 267
Correction, 288, 290, 296–97 Democracy, 17–23, 25–27, 30, 32–34,
Caring habits, 185 39, 56, 70, 82, 107
Calm and businesslike, 44, 100, 251, Democracy-meter, 20, 23
Demographics of discipline, 62, 84
28–290, 294–95, 325 Dignity, 31, 44, 47, 231, 252
Choice, 2, 17, 20–21, 23–26, 70, 82, The Discipline Dilemma: Control,
163, 182–84, 186–87, 251 Manage, and Influence (Lewis), 54,
Choice Theory (Glasser), 171–73, 246
Discipline in Schools: Report of the
181–82, 186, 188–89, 192–95, 253 Committee of Enquiry, 54
Classroom structure, 125–26, 129 Discipline with Dignity (Curwin and
Client-Centered Therapy (Rogers), 47, 49 Mendler), 228, 230–31
Circle Free School, 25 Discouragement, 154, 159, 208, 229,
Climate, 48 247, 280–82
Coercive power, 41, 48 Diversity, 236, 300
Classroom space, 325–26 Door-openers, 207, 272
Common sense, 3, 15 Due process, 30–31, 33–34, 56, 81, 38
Communication, 43, 99, 125, 129, 175,
“E” for Enforce; Don’t Negotiate,
200, 203, 206–7, 209, 211, 216, 289–90, 298–99
219, 254, 269, 272, 293, 327, 349
Communication Discipline (Ginott), “E” for Eye Messages, 289–90, 299–300
228, 234–35 “E” for Prepare an Emergency Plan,
Conflict resolution, 43, 45
Consequence grid, 259, 263 289–90, 298
Consequences, 23, 48, 72, 76, 81–82, Early Warning Timely Response: A Guide
87, 100, 103–5, 107, 109–12, 114
Control theory, 181, 193–95 to Safe Schools, 353
Control Theory in the Classroom Eclecticism, 35, 55–57
(Glasser), 173 Educational Resources Information
Cooperative Discipline (Albert), 168–69,
228–30 Center (ERIC), 10, 332, 359–64
Corporal punishment, 29–31, 63–66, Effective teaching, 9–11, 168, 191, 288,
68, 72–79, 81–89, 147, 228,
248–50 306, 131, 350
Corporal Punishment in American Encouragement, 51–53, 146, 155,
Education (Hyman), 66
A Credo, 199 158–66, 168, 170, 229–31, 248,
Cyber-bullying, 333, 343–44 260, 271, 319, 313
Enthusiasm, 323, 331
“D” for Make a Deal with a Fellow EPOCH (End Physical Punishment of
Teacher, 289–90, 297 Children), 87
Equality, 20, 26, 33, 145, 335,
Dare to Discipline (Dobson), 38, 47, 62, Equity, 233, 303
67, 70 Excuses, 107, 114, 178, 180–81, 248,
253, 322
Decisive Discipline (Rogers, W.), 228, Expectations, 44, 46, 113, 192, 240,
250–51 246, 255–56, 268, 273–80, 304, 350
Expert power, 40, 43–45, 327
Subject Index 395
“F” for Friendly versus Friends, 289–90, “I” for Identify Specific Behaviors,
301–2 289–90, 303
Fear, 41, 53, 57, 73, 79, 88–89, 102 I-Messages, 45, 57, 96, 111–12, 198,
Feedback, 128, 165, 266–67, 270–71, 210–16, 218, 234, 271, 295
277–78, 307, 312 Incentives, 41, 107, 115, 117, 126,
Feelings, 20, 41, 100 136–38, 176, 285
FIRE (Foundation for Individual Rights
Influence, 35–36, 40, 42–44, 51, 54,
in Education), 33 183–84, 187, 246
The First Days of School (Wong), 228,
Ingraham v. Wright, 29, 66
256–57 Input, 277–78
“F” for Let Students Save Face, 288, In-school suspension, 82, 174
Interactionalists, 37, 39
290, 300–1 Interventionists, 37, 39
Focus on the Family (Dobson), 61, 68,
“J” for Judge and Jury, 289–90, 303–4
76, 92 Johnson City, 173, 191
Four-factor theory (Rosenthal), 277 Judicious discipline (Gathercoal), 23,
Frameworks, 24, 35–37, 48, 62, 93, 96,
228, 232–34
97, 120, 124, 142, 146, 169, 172, Justice, 20, 22–23, 70, 166, 233, 303–4
194, 198–99, 218, 220,
227 Layer cake (Jones), 125
Freedom, 20, 22, 24–26, 28, 48, 50, Lead-managing (Glasser), 190
187, 194 Lean on Me, 66
Freedom to Learn (Rogers), 39, 49 Legitimate power, 42, 327
Free schools, 25–26 L.E.T.: Leader Effectiveness Training
Fugitive literature, 359–64
Fun, 183–84, 188–89 (Gordon), 39, 43, 198, 200
Fundamentals of Adlerian Psychology Liberty, 20, 22, 24–26, 28, 30–31
(Dreikurs), 375 Life, 24, 30
Limit setting, 103, 125, 129, 134–35,
“G” for Don’t Hold a Grudge, 289–90,
302 141
Logical consequences, 82, 147, 156–58,
Gallup Poll, 3
Giving in, 150, 153, 259–60, 280–82, 180–81, 248, 252, 294, 302
Lord of the Flies, 70
299, 322 Luck, 270
Giving solutions, 203–4
Glasser’s hierarchy of needs, 182 “M” for Mr. or Miss, 288, 290, 304–5
Goals of misbehavior (Dreikurs), 91, Maintaining Sanity in the Classroom:
146, 151–52, 168, 280 Classroom Management Techniques
Grandma’s rule, 289–90, 309 (Dreikurs), 375
Making a discipline plan, 102–6, 109,
Helpless hand raisers, 127–28 111, 242, 315–16
Hostile, 100–2, 151, 245, 251–52, 255, Marbles in a jar (Canters), 97, 104–5
Maslow’s hierarchy of needs, 49, 150,
345 163, 182–83
Humor, 63, 204, 235, 326–28, 331,
343
396 Subject Index
Modeling, 102, 129, 216 Paddling, 31, 63, 73–74, 78, 83, 89,
Montessori, 49 106, 248–50
Motivation, 38, 116–17, 124, 153, 155,
Palms (Jones), 111, 134, 324
159, 175, 184–85, 191, 193, Pastoral care, 45
269–70, 279–80, 344 P.E.T.: Parent Effectiveness Training
Multicultural discipline (Grossman),
228, 235 (Gordon), 39, 43, 70, 198–200
Music, 330–31 Phi Delta Kappan, 3, 24, 69, 97
Philosophy, 4–5, 13, 36–37, 39, 46,
“N” for Learn Their Names, 288, 290,
305–6 52–55, 58, 215
Pledge of Allegiance, 31
“N” for Personal Needs: Yours and Positive Classroom Discipline (Jones), 10,
Theirs, 288, 290, 306–7
47, 123, 141, 324
NASSP Bulletin, 381 Positive Classroom Instruction ( Jones),
NASEP (North American Society of
10, 124, 141
Adlerian Psychology), 168 Positive Discipline (Nelsen), 57, 168–69,
National Center for the Study of
228, 247–48
Corporal Punishment and Positive recognition, 106, 120
Alternatives in Schools (Hyman), 86 Positive reinforcement, 252, 261–63,
Natural consequences, 155–57, 169
Negative reinforcement, 259–67, 297 265–67, 297
A New Approach to Discipline: Logical Power, 22, 27, 35–36, 38–46, 48–49,
Consequences (Dreikurs and Grey),
375 58, 68, 80, 83, 98–99, 115, 131,
No-lose method (Gordon), 43, 214 138–40, 154, 183–85, 187, 199,
Nonassertive, 100–2, 121 211, 213–14, 216, 229–30, 235,
Noninterventionists, 37–39 237, 240–41, 251, 281, 325, 327,
329, 331, 344
“O” for Organized, 288, 290, 307–8 Power struggles (Dreikurs), 147, 149,
“O” for Overprepare, 289–290, 308 153–54, 280–85
Olweus Bullying Prevention Program, Preamble (Constitution), 27
Praise, 15, 51–53, 98, 106–8, 112–13,
233, 336–38 155, 158–66, 234, 236, 245,
Omission training (Jones), 138–39, 141 266–73, 296, 300, 323
Operant conditioning, 47, 76, 282, Praise-prompt-leave (Jones), 128, 142
Praising, 128, 204, 209, 248, 268–69
297, 299 Preferred Activity Time (PAT) (Jones),
(The) Ophelia Project, 339, 346 135–39, 141–42
Output, 277–78 Props, 331
Overlapping, 243, 307–8 Proverbs, 67
Proximity control, 142, 231
“P” for Don’t Take it Personally, Psychology in the Classroom
289–90, 309 (Dreikurs), 375
Punished by Rewards (Kohn), 115, 121
“P” for Premack Principle (Grandma’s Punishment, 29–31, 38, 41, 61, 63–68,
Rule), 289–90, 309–10 70–92, 99, 112, 114–15, 147, 157,
160, 168, 174–75, 180–81, 190,
“P” for Punctuality, 289–90, 311–12
Subject Index 397
215, 228, 230–31, 235, 245–50, Rules, 9, 24–25, 47, 70, 72, 82, 97,
252, 256, 262–63, 265, 267–68, 102–7, 110, 113–14, 125, 129, 131,
297, 299 135, 141, 153, 172, 175–76, 181,
Pursuit of happiness, 24 233, 246, 252, 256, 282, 315,
Pygmalion, 260, 273, 275, 279–80 327–28, 337–38, 348,
350–51
The Quality School: Managing Students
without Coercion (Glasser), 173, 189 “S” for Secure Their Attentions—
First!, 289–90, 312–13
“R” for Return Assignments and Tests
Quickly, 289–90, 312 “S” for Surprise Them, or “How Did
You Know That?,” 289–90, 313–14
Reading, Writing and the Hickory Stick:
The Appalling Story of Physical and Safer Schools, 351, 353
Psychological Abuse in American Sales Effectiveness Training (Gordon),
Schools (Hyman), 378
198, 200
Reality therapy, 91, 154, 171, 173–74, Say, see, do teaching, 128
177–78, 180–81, 184, 192 Say Something (Moss), 342
Schedules of reinforcement, 41, 299
Reality Therapy: A New Approach to Schools of thought (Wolfgang and
Psychiatry (Glasser), 174
Glickman), 172
Referent power, 43–46, 329 Schools without Failure (Glasser),
Reinforcement, 41, 47, 71, 80–81, 106,
172–74, 253
252, 261–63, 266–67, 297, 299 Science and Human Behavior
Relational aggression, 339–40
Respect, 5, 42–43, 45, 50, 69, 72, 87, (Skinner), 47
Seating patterns, 142
92, 100, 145, 157, 160, 165, 189, Self-actualization, 163, 182
199–200, 214, 216, 231–32, 248, Self-determination, 50, 163
252, 283, 288, 294, 305, 309, 339, Self-discipline, 311, 314
350 Self-fulfilling prophecy, 44, 100,
Response styles (Canter), 100, 102
Responsibilities, 32, 232–33, 304 259–60, 273–74, 276, 279
Responsibility training (Jones), 126, Signals, 202, 240, 296, 304, 232–324,
135–36, 138
Revenge seeking (Dreikurs), 147, 149, 330, 351
154 Smart Discipline (Koenig), 228,
Rewarding, 106, 116, 174, 185, 187,
145–46 241–242
Rights, 20–22, 24–25, 27–34, 43, 58, Social bases of power (French and
66–67, 88, 100, 104, 232–33, 245,
341 Raven), 36, 40, 46, 48, 62, 97, 124,
Roadblocks to communication 146, 172–173, 199
(Gordon), 203, 206–7, 209, 211, Solving Discipline Problems (Wolfgang
216, 272 and Glickman), 6
Rod, 33, 85 Spanking, 63–65, 67, 72–79, 83,
Routines, 129 86–87, 89, 91
Strategies, 4, 5, 10, 56, 71, 109, 175,
227, 230, 233, 242, 245, 260, 279,
288, 290, 291, 303, 308, 311, 313,
335, 337–38, 350, 353
398 Subject Index
The Strong-Willed Child (Dobson), 70, Toward a Psychology of Being (Maslow),
92 49
Succeeding with Difficult Students Treasure chest, 191–92, 195
(Canter), 38
“U” for Be Up, 289–90, 316–17
Sudbury Free School, 25 Understanding Classroom Behaviour
Summerhill (Neill), 25–26, 67
SuperNanny, 96, 114–15, 121 (Balson), 6, 39
Suspense and surprise, 329, 331 Use of space, 331–32
Swats, 77–78, 83, 93, 328
Systematic Training for Effective Parenting “V” for Visibility (and at Times
Invisibility), 289–90, 317–18
(STEP), 168
Systematic Training for Effective Teaching Violence, 80, 87, 334, 343, 345,
347–53
(STET), 168
Vocational education, 317
“T” for Say “Thank You,” 288, 290,
314–15 “W” for Wait-Time, 289–90, 318
“W” for “We,” Not “You,” 289–90,
“T” for Threats and Warnings, 289–90,
315–16 318–19
Walden II (Skinner), 47
Task difficulty, 270 Withitness (Kounin), 228, 243, 326
Teachers in Focus, 76 Working the crowd (Jones), 125–27,
Teams, 184–85, 187, 193, 229, 350
T.E.T.: Teacher Effectiveness Training 135, 137, 139
(Gordon), 8, 39, 43, 45, 198, 200, “X” for Exemplify Desired Behavior;
272 Don’t Be a Hypocrite, 298–90,
Time-out (punitive and restorative), 57, 319–20
82, 87, 114, 174, 179–80, 252,
262–63, 265, 267, 297 You-Messages (Gordon), 211–13, 216
Tolerance, 166, 322, 406
About the Author
ROBERT T. TAUBER is Professor Emeritus at the Behrend College of The
Pennsylvania State University. His more than thirty years’ experience includes
teaching at an inner-city junior high, counseling at a vocational-technical
high school, and teaching courses in educational psychology and founda-
tions of education. He is certified in physics, counseling, and administration,
and holds a Superintendent’s Letter of Eligibility. He has served a yearlong
sabbatical at Durham University (Great Britain) and a six month sabbatical
at the University of Melbourne (Australia) studying classroom management.
He is the author of eight books; among them are Acting Lessons for Teachers,
2nd. edition (Praeger, 2006) and Self-Fulfilling Prophecy (Praeger, 1997). Dr.
Tauber continues to teach graduate courses for a major university in Florida
and discipline courses for a private university in Pennsylvania.