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Evidence Based Practices in Urban Classroom Management:

A Review of the Literature


Kristin Withey M.Ed./Kristin.withey@unlv.edu
Kathy Ewoldt M.Ed./ewoldtk@unlv.nevada.edu
Katelyn Zirkus M.Ed./Katelyn.zirkus@unlv.edu

Rationale: Methods: Analysis:


Since the inception of compensatory public education, classroom Online Search of Databases: o Each author read five articles and coded classroom behavior
management has been identified as a critical component of student o Academic Search Premier management strategies.
achievement (Dunlap et al., 2010; Greenwood, 1991; Marzano & o Child Development & Adolescent Studies o Each author then read and coded an additional five articles.
Marzano, 2003; Simonsen, Fairbanks, Briesch, Myers, & Sugai, o Education Resource Information Center (ERIC) o Each article was read and coded by at least two different authors.
2008; Wang, Haertel, & Walberg, 1993). Previous literature o Education Full Text o When a strategy was common to both authors lists, it was added to
reviews of classroom management identified effective practices for o Professional Development Collection the set of confirmed strategies.
the standard American classroom of up to 40 years ago (Simonson o PsychArticles o Strategies that were not identified by both authors were discussed
et al., 2008). Previous classroom composition no longer matches o SAGE Publications by all three authors to determine inclusion to confirmed strategies or
todays urban classroom diversity. Essential to find management o Teacher Development Series removal.
practices that effectively support the needs of students in todays o Teacher Reference Center o The triangulated strategies were then grouped into broad categories.
urban classrooms. The purpose of the present literature review is to
explore current urban classroom management practices recognized Search Terms:
as best practices using the framework of the Simonsen et al. (2008). o Based on two critical features of effective classroom management from



Simonsen et al. (2008): (a) strategies for responding to appropriate student
behaviors, and (b) strategies for responding to inappropriate student behaviors.
o Classroom management AND urban AND Contract OR Error correction
Significance to


OR Expectations OR FeedbackOR Ignoring OR Peer monitoring
OR Praise OR Reinforcement OR Response Costs OR Rules OR Self- Teacher Education:
Findings:

management OR Social skills OR Token economy.
o Required urban AND behavior.
o Replicate causal research across urban settings.
o Reform practices currently in use that lack an evidence-base.
Meant to Alter Teacher Meant to Alter Student o Infuse teacher preparation and in-service training with high-quality
Delimiters: evidence-based practices to stop the perpetuation of customary practices
Behavior: Behavior:
o 2008 and newer that lack evidence.
o Feedback from self o Prevention intervention
o Targeted to K-12 environments
o Feedback from others o Expectations and standards
o Environment
o Relational interactions Selection:
o Reinforcement
o Punishment hierarchies
o Run by two different researchers: a) combined search and b) each term
individually.
o Yielded 25 and 16 results.
Limitations:
o Teaching skills to students
o Researchers discussed articles that were not found by both authors and came to o Limited amount of empirical research performed
agreement that 14 articles found by both researchers met the inclusion criteria. o Variability in the definition of urban

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