This paper suggests that the practice of classroom management of individual classroom should go beyond the visible and invisible boundaries of classes in order for teachers to share the practice of classroom management and to learn from others. It presents three cases, which utilize the concept. This paper also analyzes the results of two group interviews, which consisted of four junior high schools’ teachers form two settings in Chia-Yi and Yun-Lin counties. Based on the results of the interviews, the author found that the interviewees support the idea of sharing the practice of classroom management, however the actual sharing actions were very limited. Some advantages, obstacles, and supportive strategies to the practice are also indicated by the interviewed teachers. Finally, it shows that the teachers and administrators both play considerably important roles for implementing the practice. |