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The purpose of this study is to examine how effective teachers of Latino emergent bilinguals use language related to emotional supportiveness and classroom management, both separately and to create a global, high-quality socio-emotional environment. I use a multiple-case study approach, with 6 high-achieving, majority Latino, upper elementary classrooms from the same district, with differing numbers of emergent bilinguals. I compare how teachers use language related to emotional supportiveness and classroom management when they have many emergent bilinguals versus no emergent bilinguals. I conclude that teachers with many emergent bilinguals express warmth in more variable ways and also redirect students more consistently than teachers with no emergent bilinguals.