PBIS Workshop
#1A
Implementation in the Classroom Tuesday October 18, 2016
BEHAVIORAL EXPECTATIONS
EXPECTATION TRAINING SITE
BE RESPECTFUL Please,
• Be an active listener and use technology to enhance learning
• Acknowledge and consider all contributions BE RESPONSIBLE Please,
• Sign attendance sheet
• Participate in learning activities
• Maintain confidentiality BE READY Please,
• Start on time & end on time
• Complete tasks needed for all tiers of PBIS
Today’s Main Resources
• Behavior (Student Outcome) Classroom Data
• Classroom Management Self-Assessment
• Classroom Routines Based Behavior Matrix
• Supporting & Responding to Student
Behavior
Targeted Tier:
Small group, targeted, evidence-based instruction for some
students
Intensive Tier:
Individualized, intensive, evidence-based instruction
for a few students
Universal Tier:
Robust Instruction
in Behavior & Academics for All Students
(IELS & Iowa Core)
Multi-Tiered
System of Supports (MTSS)
~80-90% of S
tudents ~5-15%
~1-5%
Layers are added for those
o School-wide
o Non-classroom o Classroom
o Individual
Which system best predicts sustained implementation 3 years later?
o School-wide
o Non-classroom
o Classroom o Individual
Which system best predicts student outcomes (ODRs) 3 years later?
Which PBIS Features are Most Related to Equity?
• Two key predictors of decreased
disproportionality:
1.Regular use of data for decision making
2. Implementation of classroom SW-PBIS
OUTCOMES D A TA SYST EM S PRACTICES 4 Core Elements Social Competence, Academic Achievement, and Safety Supporting Decision Making Supporting Staff Behavior Supporting Student Behavior
Going Beyond
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• www.pbis.org
o Hover over bus icon (School section)
• Choose PBIS in the Classroom (2nd listed)
oRead PBIS in the Classroom summary –
Guiding Principle Definition
Professional Business-like, objective, neutral, impartial, & unbiased Cultural Considerate of individual’s learning history & experience Informed Data-based, response-to-intervention
Fidelity-Based Implementation accuracy is monitored & adjusted as needed Educational The quality of design & delivery of instruction is considered
Instructive Expected behaviors are explicitly taught, modeled, monitored, & reinforced
Preventive Environment arranged to encourage previously taught social skills & discourage anticipated behavior errors
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• Three main parts included in this PBIS Classroom Guide:
1. Interactive map with corresponding tables, tools, and tips
a) Links to content to support implementation of strategies
2. Self-assessment and decision-making chart
a) To guide user to portions of document that will be most useful
3. Scenarios
a) Two scenarios to extend learning & provide
concrete examples of how to use the classroom strategies & tools included
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
Classroom Management Self-Assessment
GOAL:
Achieve
Student
Engagem
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• Item 1.1 – Settings (physical layout)
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• Item 1.2 – Routines
• Item 2.2 – Opportunities to Respond
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
“Step Back: Promoting Independent Thinking”
Discuss:
1) What did you notice?
2) What do you think has occurred previously for this classroom
• Item 2.4 – Prompts & Precorrections
http://
louisville.edu/education/abri/primarylevel/prom pting/group
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
Discussion Question following Video:
What is necessary prior to using prompts and precorrections effectively?
Follow-up Large Group Question:
• Item 2.1 – Active Supervision
oScanning oMoving
oInteracting (positive, frequent)
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• Item 2.3 - Acknowledgement
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• Growth Mindset through Acknowledgement
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
3. Do data indicate that students are still engaging in problem behavior?
• Item 2.5 – Error Correction
• Item 2.6 – Other Strategies to
Respond to Problem Behavior
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
• Additional activity if time allows:
o Read through applicable scenario
• Elementary – pages 21-22 (drop down bar shows pages
23-24)
• Secondary – pages 23-24 (drop down bar shows pages
25-26)
o Record for applicable scenario, at least one each:
• “ah-ha”
• “that makes sense”
• “wonder why”
Supporting & Responding to Student Behavior
Final Consideration
• Identify 1 action step for moving
forward with improving classroom implementation of PBIS
• 30 second share out per person
around your table
Thank you so much for your active participation!