Control Theory in the Classroom

Control Theory in the Classroom by William Glasser, published by Harpercollins in 1986, presents a framework for enhancing classroom dynamics through control theory. This first edition, comprising 144 pages, is written in English and explores the challenges faced by capable students who often lack motivation to engage in their learning. Glasser emphasizes the importance of creating a productive classroom environment that fosters team learning, satisfaction, and excitement among students.
Readers will find a detailed examination of classroom management strategies that prioritize motivation in education. The book discusses how implementing control theory can lead to more effective teaching practices and improved student engagement. By focusing on team learning approaches, Glasser provides insights into how educators can cultivate a more dynamic and interactive classroom atmosphere, ultimately aiming to inspire students to take an active role in their education.
Official synopsis Publisher
Arguing that too many capable students make little or no effort to learn, the author advocates the use of control theory for a productive classroom model of team learning with emphasis on satisfaction and excitement.
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