Teacher classroom management practices: effects on disruptive or aggressive student behavior
Oliver RM, Wehby JH, Reschly DJ · 2011
grade Creviewindependentnot-applicable
Sample
12 studies in public-school general-education classrooms
Population
Kindergarten through grade 12, United States and the Netherlands.
Design
Campbell systematic review of multi-component teacher classroom-management programmes. The small number of eligible studies is itself the finding — after decades of practice, the causal evidence base for the single most requested form of teacher support amounts to twelve studies.
Key findings
Multi-component teacher classroom-management programmes reduce disruptive and aggressive student behaviour. The review's framing evidence is the reason classroom order belongs in an achievement archive at all - classrooms with frequent disruptive behaviour have less academically engaged time, and students in them have lower grades and perform worse on standardized tests. The review could not isolate which management components carry the effect.
Genetic confound
Low to medium — a mix of randomised and controlled designs in general-education classrooms.
Replication notes
Broadly consistent in direction with the Korpershoek meta-analyses, which pool a much larger and more recent literature and put the effect at about g = 0.22-0.23.
DOI / URL
10.4073/csr.2011.4
Effects
| Outcome | Metric | Value | Measure | Timing | Vs | Horizon | Class |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Disruptive or aggressive student behaviour | direction of pooled effect | reduced by multi-component teacher classroom-management programmes | mixed | end of intervention | business-as-usual | end-of-treatment | behaviour |
| Which management components carry the effect | moderator | not identifiable from the available studies | mixed | not applicable | unclear | not-applicable | behaviour |
Cited by
- How should a school run its classrooms and its discipline system?mixedconf: mediumgc: low