What are some ways teachers can focus on solving conflicts among students?

We see that handling classroom conflicts is a part of most teachers’ lives as well. So We see that even seemingly small disputes can negatively impact the classroom environment as well as interfere with long-term relationships. We see that this is why managing student conflict peaceably is such an important part of our work as educators. If we want to establish a classroom culture that values community. Conflicts between students should be approach with true reconciliation as the goal as well.
We know that these can turn these situations into teachable moments by helping students understand their actions. As well as the actions of others, and find solutions together. We see that when conflicts do arise, provide students with the opportunity to resolve their issues together. With their help, through a peace-making process. They can create a teachable moment by helping students acknowledge the situation, propose resolutions, as well as find closure. They must remember, that this is most effective when students are taught this process before they need it in class as well. The use of portal can help the students in such a case too. They must remember to give students a chance to cool off as well as reflect on their feelings.
We see that even if disputes occur in the middle of class. When they may not be able to discuss the situation with the students. They can provide students with a quiet space to calm down. And focus on some reflection questions to prepare for a later discussion as well. We see that at an appropriate time, bring the students together, and with their help. Ask them to share their feelings about the situation. We see that this is often the most difficult step, especially for students who are not used to resolving conflict in this way as well. We see that once students have shared their perspectives, it’s time to choose a solution.
We know that depending on the students’ maturity and comfort levels, they can either provide them with options, or they can work together to choose from their own proposed resolutions. We see that both students should feel comfortable with the solution, even if some compromise is required as well. We see that the goal of creating a clear conflict-resolution process is not just to end disputes, but to empower students to learn from their mistakes, solve their problems, as well as contribute positively to the classroom community. We see that with time and dedication, they can help students achieve these goals as well. We see that whether it’s a dispute over who is out during a heated game on the playground or a deeper clash of values or personalities, any educator knows that conflict between students is normal in and out of the classroom.
We see that assisting students in resolving conflicts with peers is an important aspect of classroom management—but solving the problem for students, rather than assisting students in resolving problems on their own, can prevent the emergence of vital conflict-resolution and problem-solving skills as well. We see that they can set clear expectations and provide expectations from the start, both by writing them in their course outline and stating them in class.
They can describe the goals of the course and outline roles for them and their students. They can also clearly emphasize their expectations for student behavior as well as the consequences for prohibited behavior. Stressing mutual respect as a rationale for any ground rules as well. We see that good presentation. As well as facilitation skills as well as enthusiasm for their teaching. Are assets that will keep students’ attention focused as well as help prevent distracting classroom behavior. Such as being late or talking, sleeping, etc. We see that sing interactive teaching methods also help to prevent distracting behaviors by asking students in the lecture and discussion as well.
The school management system in such a case proves effective as well. We see that responding immediately to student concerns, distress. As well as inappropriate behavior, demonstrates that they are attentive to their students’ needs. As well as reinforces their expectations for student behavior as well.