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Sponsored by FDLRS Action Resource Center. Structured Classroom Series: Behavior. Variables to consider when designing classroom behavioral support . Stoic is one who shows patience and endurance in the face of adversity . Behavior support.
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Sponsored by FDLRS Action Resource Center Structured Classroom Series:Behavior
Variables to consider when designing classroom behavioral support Stoic is one who shows patience and endurance in the face of adversity.
Behavior support Students with intensive needs must receive wrap-around support to be successful. We must always plan for support with an eye for their integration into school-wide environments!
Variables to consider when designing classroom/Individual behavioral support
STOIC: Structure the environment for success! Life Skills Lab Classroom
STOIC: Teach what you expect! W H O L E BODY L I S T E N I N G
STOIC:Observe Target Behavior: Hitting Goal: Decrease hits by 50% within 10 days 20 16 Frequency of Hits 12 Got DATA? 8 4 Day 1=18 50% of 18=9 Goal=9 D5 D 10 D 15 D 20
STOIC:Interact positively • Non-Contingent • Builds Teacher-Student Connection • “Pairing” yourself with the student
STOIC:Correct fluently • Keep Calm • Use Caution • with • Consequences • Always pair a • correction with • a teaching opportunity “Unexpected Behavior”
"When your expectations are clear, students never have to guess how you expect them to behave."
Expectations C What level of conversation is expected?
Expectations H How do students ask for Help?
Expectations A What is the Focus activity?
Expectations M What movement is necessary for the activity?
Expectations P What does participationlook like?
Expectations S What is your attention signal?
CHAMPS or MAC? Movement Activity Conversation
Expectations Brainstorm all the collective classroom activities requiring Expectations. Select 1 activity and use the CHAMPS or MAC template to plan your expectations.
Class-wide motivational systems Is a High-Structure Class-wide Motivational System beneficial for my Class? • Considerations: • What level of support do my students need?: • What is motivating to ALL students? • Will all students be able to participate • and contribute to group reward? • Examples: • Whole-Class Token System • Whole-Class Point /Sticker Chart
Behavior :is a form of communication Children with communication disabilities/delays are more likely to use behavior as their primary form of communication. Children engage in challenging behavior because it works for them.
Form and Function Form • The behavior used to communicate • (what?) • Examples: • Words • Noises • Actions Function • The reason for the behavior • (why?) • Examples: • Access & Obtain • Avoid & Escape • Attention • To fulfill a sensory need
ABC’s of Behavior ABC Antecedent Behavior Consequence (before the behavior) (observable) (after the behavior) consequences that will increase the likelihood of the behavior occurring in the future conditions set the stage for an individual’s behavior consequences that will decrease the likelihood of the behavior occurring in the future Dr. Randall Sprick, Safe and Civil Schools
Meeting Student Need:Based upon ABC’s of Behavior Behaviors Antecedents Skill- Building Consequences Environment Staff Responses Integrated Experience Nonviolent Crisis Intervention
Completed Diagram or consequence of behavior Sam to complete the non-preferred activity Sam earns computer time for completion of work Escape from task Presented with a non-desired task Non-preferred task is removed Sam hits adults working with him Sam did not get Meds Sam will request break/ help
Hypothesis Statements • “When _________________________ occurs • He/she will _________________________ in order to ______________________________. • This is most likely to occur if ___________________________________.” (antecedent) (behavior) (function or consequence of behavior (setting events) Marshall & Mirenda, 2002)
Token System: Puzzle Token System Reward Puzzle
Consequence Board Consequence Board
Meeting Student Need:Based upon ABC’s of Behavior Behaviors Antecedents Skill- Building Consequences Environment Staff Responses Integrated Experience Nonviolent Crisis Intervention