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It’s no secret that effective behaviour management can be the making of a teacher – while the opposite can also be their undoing. John d’Abbro, the headteacher in Channel 4’s popular TV show Jamie’s Dream School, has no doubt about what’s important when it comes to behaviour management. It is vital, he says, to develop a good relationship with students by being “fair, trustworthy and honest”. The head of the New Rush Hall Group, an organisation that works with children with behavioural, emotional and social difficulties, says: “Learning is an exploratory and uncertain process, so children have to trust you to learn from and with you. “ In our interview today, John offers his key dos and don’ts of behaviour management – it’s a brilliant reminder of the basics that it can be so easy to overlook in the melee of a busy term. There’s a mix of our best blogs and resources on behaviour management below too. And don’t miss your chance to hear more of John’s wisdom at our exclusive Guardian masterclass about behaviour management. Guardian Teacher Network members can also bag themselves a handy discount – just enter GMCTN20 on the booking form. Kate Hodge | editor | (https://twitter.com/GuardianTeach" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 14px; line-height: 1.86; color: #005689;">@GuardianTeach**           Resources                 More           • Behaviour management traffic lights • Class behaviour record chart • Jim's behaviour management system • Tips for improving classroom behaviour • Cue cards • 10 tips for NQTs               Behaviour management blogs                 More           How to teach ... behaviour management Always smile and be consistent         Six classroom management tips for new teachers Don't forget to add some fun – behaviour basics         Secret student: six things I’d never tell my teacher Remember, behaviour management works both ways               How to manage difficult behaviour in the classroom                 More           Learn how to to deal with difficult situations and bring out the best in your students.