The interviewees recognized the fact that behaviour
problems were an integral part of school
realities. They also believed that good didactic
methods and comprehensive and professional preventive
measures achieved by establishing a suitable
class climate were part of a teacher’s role. However,
they transmitted the explicit and implicit message
that good didactic methods and a positive class
climate would completely prevent behaviour problems
when it was clear to the interviewees,
themselves, that these were not enough to ensure
that behaviour problems would not arise. Some
behaviour problems demand very specific reactions,
including programs suited to certain children and
proper responses to exceptional needs.