
How to Set Effective Limits in the Classroom with Students?
In two recent blogs we explored two skills from the 9 Essential Skills for the Love and Logic Classroom® curriculum—Neutralizing Arguing and Empathy. Another critical skill for teachers to master is...

Empathy: The Heart of a Love and Logic Classroom
Because empathy is so important for using Love and Logic techniques effectively, it is one of the skills in the 9 Essential Skills for the Love and Logic Classroom® curriculum....

Neutralizing Arguing in the Classroom
This past February we released the third edition of our 9 Essential Skills for the Love and Logic Classroom® curriculum. It has been significantly updated and contains all new videos....

An Ounce of Prevention: Teacher-Parent Communication
Many teachers have probably read the quote by Benjamin Franklin, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Although he penned this excellent advice in the context of...

Teaching Students How to Solve Their Problems
Teachers teach at many levels. Although teachers must focus on a particular academic subject, such as biology or history, they can also teach and model important life skills. One important...

Disruptive Students in the Classroom
Love and Logic's February Training Conference Last week we held our 9 Essential Skills for the Love and Logic Classroom® training conference in Denver. This was the first in-person Love...

Building Positive Teacher-Parent Relationships
Today’s teachers face many challenges, especially with classroom management. Teachers who use Love and Logic techniques in the classroom effectively can experience the pleasure of taking control of the classroom....

The NEW 9 Essential Skills for the Love and Logic Classroom® Curriculum
Classroom management has always been a challenge for teachers, and can be especially difficult for new teachers. In recent years, the typical problems for teachers, such as defiant and disruptive...

How to Manage Disruptive Students in the Classroom Effectively?
For teachers, managing disruptive students is the most significant challenge to classroom management. These students can make you question your approach, test your patience, and even jeopardize your career. But...