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Absences Altercation Cell Phone Disruption Falsification Gang Reference Gum Harassment Inappropriate Act Inappropriate Language Insubordinate. Loitering Noncompliance PDA Sexual Harassment Tardies Technology Violation Theft Threat to Student/Teacher Unprepared Vandalism
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Absences Altercation Cell Phone Disruption Falsification Gang Reference Gum Harassment Inappropriate Act Inappropriate Language Insubordinate Loitering Noncompliance PDA Sexual Harassment Tardies Technology Violation Theft Threat to Student/Teacher Unprepared Vandalism Weapons Other What are the top four?
PBS: School-Wide Positive Behavior Support
School-Wide Positive Behavior Support School-wide Positive Behavior Support is a set of strategies and systems to increase the capacity of schools to (a) reduce school disruption, and (b) educate all students including those with problem behaviors.
“Pupil achievement & behavior can be influenced (for better or worse) by the overall characteristics of the school environment.” Rutter & Maughan, 2002
Academic Systems • Intensive, Individual Interventions • Individual Students • Assessment-based • High Intensity • Intensive, Individual Interventions • Individual Students • Assessment-based • Intense, durable procedures • Targeted Group Interventions • Some students (at-risk) • High efficiency • Rapid response • Targeted Group Interventions • Some students (at-risk) • High efficiency • Rapid response • Universal Interventions • All students • Preventive, proactive • Universal Interventions • All settings, all students • Preventive, proactive Designing School-Wide Systems for Student Success Behavioral Systems 1-5% 1-5% 5-10% 5-10% 80-90% 80-90%
Impact of SW-PBS Logic: How does behavior support help? • Behavior support improves minutes in instruction • Behavior support makes instructional minutes more effective • Behavior support creates a climate that is more calm and conducive to learning.
Implementing SW-PBS:Build a Culture of Competence • Develop building level support • Define behavioral expectations • Teach behavioral expectations • Monitor and reward appropriate behavior • Provide corrective consequences for behavioral errors • Information-based problem solving
Teaching Behavioral Expectations Step 1: Define the expectation Step 2: Provide a rationale Step 3: Teach the acceptable behavior Step 4: Model and practice expectations
Wolfpack PRIDE • P – Preparation • R – Respect • I – Integrity • D – Dedication • E - Excellence
5 cards: treat (school pencil, button, etc) first in line for lunch 10 cards: early release to bus 15 min. computer time lunch with an adult 50 tickets (whole class): popcorn party extra recess PRIDE Rewards Program
PBS Model Pyramid Red Zone (5%) Yellow Zone (10%) Green Zone (85%)
Pyramid of Interventions Red Zone SpEd Programs Learning Specialist Rm. + Aides ESD services SLP Room Counseling referrals Behavior plans Yellow Zone ESD Services – SAT at risk students SAT team Mentor program Excel Plus Time-outs – cooperating teacher Options Green Zone Behavior MatrixClassroom behavior lessonsSchool-wide common languagePride CardsPBS PostersAdvisory/6th grade Social Skills lessonsESD services – social skills groupTeachers in halls/greeting studentsCooperating teachersFull-time counselorLeadership teamOptionsSpirit AssembliesFamily Night Discipline referral
NMMS: Our PBS Behavioral Pyramid Red Zone 10 or more referrals Yellow Zone 3-9 referrals Green Zone 0-2 referrals
NMMS: Our PBS Pyramid (for 1st & 2nd trimester) Red Zone (4%) 10 or more referrals;19 students Yellow Zone (17%) 3-9 referrals; 72 students Green Zone (79%) 0-2 referrals;340 students; average of 0-1 referrals per trimester
Discipline Data % who’ve never had a referral: 55% (or 237 students)