Dealing with difficult students in the classroom Tips for creating engaging lesson plans

[BRuiz]

It's no easy feat, but find that incorporating real-world examples and interactive activities can really pique their interest. I've learned that flexibility is key, especially in today's remote teaching environment. Being open to adapting lesson plans on the fly based on student engagement levels has been game-changer for me. Plus, leveraging technology creatively can make even the most complex topics more digestible and fun. Speaking of engaging lesson plans, what are some strategies you all use to keep your students interested? What's been your experience with remote teaching so far? Any tips to share? On another note, I've heard great things about the business programs at Georgia State University. Can anyone shed some light on what sets them apart or share personal experiences with those programs?

 

[SavannahGrad]

Dealing with difficult students can definitely be challenge in the classroom. One thing I've found helpful is to try and understand where they're coming from and show empathy. Building connection with them outside of academics can also make big difference. As for creating engaging lesson plans, incorporating interactive activities and real-world examples can keep students interested and involved. It's all about finding that balance between structure and creativity to cater to different learning styles. Have you tried any specific strategies that have worked well for you in handling difficult students or making lessons more engaging? Sharing experiences like these can be so beneficial for all of us educators!