1. The chapter gives many techniques on how to encourage students to learn, but also states that some simply can not be motivated for certain assignments. What is the most professional way to handle these students?
2. In one of the "Truths of Effective Schools", the chapter claims that it is important to spend time with students in "noninstructional ways" (number 3). Aren't we taught to specifically avoid these situations? And if not, where does a teacher draw the line between a personal relationship and a "noninstructional" relationship?
3. The chapter discusses "student accountability" and claims that it is entirely necessary to sometimes call on students to answer questions, even if none volunteer. In the case that no students do volunteer, should the student called on be based on anything in particular?