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In China and abroad, classroom management has always been recognized as an important teaching factor in addition to teaching content. Only with good classroom order can classroom activities proceed smoothly. The author had the opportunity to teach Chinese at an international school in Thailand and found differences in management philosophy and methods compared to Western teachers. For example, compared to European and American teachers, teachers in the Asia-Pacific region have weaker authority, fully consider students' subjective feelings, are active, free, cheerful, and lively. However, there are also issues such as students being relatively casual in the classroom, challenging teachers' authority, and talking loudly throughout the entire class. Therefore, in response to this situation, the author conducted research on the real situation and problems of classroom management in Thai international schools, delving into the causes of the situation and problems and proposing classroom management strategies with practical value and significance. This article mainly examines classroom contextual management, classroom discipline management, classroom teaching management, and British special education management. Firstly, it identifies and describes the real situation and existing problems of Chinese classroom management in international schools. This was done using classroom observation and interviews. By analyzing typical cases of teacher management, student management, and environmental management, the problems were identified and targeted solutions were proposed. The aim is to optimize classroom autonomy management, effective differentiated teaching, and enrich classroom enjoyment. Secondly, through methods such as case studies and interviews, the overall situation of Chinese classroom management at the Thai King Science Academy was studied to collect data and information. Focus was given to lower secondary Chinese classrooms, and by combining personal teaching experiences, an analysis of the uniqueness of Chinese classroom management in terms of teachers, students, school management, and teaching was conducted. Lastly, through classroom observation and case study methods, it was found that differences in educational philosophies among China, the U.S., and Thailand to some extent led to the existence of classroom management issues. Starting from teachers, students, rules, environment, and cross-cultural elements of classroom management, some typical classroom management problems in teaching were analyzed. Corresponding solutions were proposed based on the characteristics of classroom management in international schools. |
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