Module 7: Office Discipline Referral Forms & Classroom Behavior Tracking Forms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classroom Expectations And Policies By Mrs. Carr.
Advertisements

J. Frank Hillyard Middle School
Module 3: Building Faculty Involvement
Connecting Classrooms to Systems of School-wide PBS
Incident Referral Forms Office of Family Services.
Simulations Trevor Test Middle School Phoenix Elementary Langley Elementary Sandhill High School Problem Solving Foundations Newton, J. S., Todd, A. W.,
Goals for Session Define the role of data-based decision-making with the School-wide PBS approach. Propose features of Office Discipline Referral data.
Module 5: Developing Appropriate Definitions of Problem Behaviors.
Module 4: Establishing a Data-based Decision- making System.
Module 6: Developing Behavior Tracking Forms Data System Definitions Referral Process Establishing a Data-based Decision-making System Referral Form.
Module 10: Identifying School-wide Expectations and Rules for Unique Settings.
Welcome! We’re glad you are here!. PBIS: Promoting a positive & safe learning environment April 28, :30 pm.
“Triple – R System” 8 th Grade Infraction System.
Welcome and Questions?. Agenda: Component 6: Procedures for Record Keeping and Decision Making Plan for roll-out Team Presentations Completion of Workbook.
School-Wide Information System An Introduction Presented by: Patrick Johnson Secondary Behavior Specialist
School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports: New Team Training Acknowledgement Program Established Day 2.
Using Data to Make Precision Statements Effective Schoolwide Discipline Implementers’ Forum Cathy Shwaery July 29, 2008.
MES Secondary Interventions
Discipline Plan: Getting on the Same Page
Using ODR Data for Decision Making Rob Horner, George Sugai, Anne Todd, Teri Lewis-Palmer Marilyn Nersesian, Jim Watson.
ESD DATA COLLECTION Making Data Work for You Richlands Middle School Charity McDaniel Sarah Taylor Kim Ringstaff Richlands Middle School Charity McDaniel.
4.0 Behavior Data Review and Action Planning WINTER 2012.
Lansdowne High School PBIS The Viking Code The Viking Code.
East Jackson Middle School Discipline Flow Chart Observe Problem Behavior Decide whether the problem behavior is minor or major infraction, and follow.
Positive Behavior Support Universal Training Day Two.
Reflection Questions Answer these questions about your SW-PBS team: 1.About what percent of your staff have bought into PBS? 2.What did or did not work.
Creative ways to use data: A toolkit for schools Susan Barrett
Using Data for Decision-making Rob Horner, Anne Todd, Steve Newton, Bob Algozzine, Kate Algozzine.
Consequence System. GMS - STUDENT CONSEQUENCE GRID We developed the student consequence grid as a tool to develop consistency in student discipline in.
SWIS 5.0 ODR Practice Examples Login to It is recommended that you use the DEMO account when practicing.
Science 5 th and 6 th Grades Mrs. Wilfong Supplies: You will need a 1” binder and a spiral notebook.
{ Office Disciplinary Referral. Please put the students full name Put the students race. This is being used for data collection. Put the grade level and.
Thank you for joining us After you sit and get comfortable, please work with a partner and complete the Crossword Puzzle “MiBLSi Data Tools”
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master subtitle style 10/20/20151 If you modify this powerpoint, update the version information below. This.
C. Effective Procedures for Dealing with Discipline.
Using Data: Which, When, How Susan Barrett Sheppard Pratt Health System.
Check-In/Check-Out Introduction: CICO Point Staff An Intervention for Tier II Students.
1. Learn how data tools can be used to: ◦ help staff get started with School-wide PBIS ◦ check implementation fidelity ◦ monitor progress and establish.
Positive Behavior Support Jensen Beach High School “Model PBS School” 2006/07.
1 Effective Procedures for Dealing with Problem Behaviors.
MO SW Positive Behavior Support MU Center for SW-PBS College of Education University of Missouri.
Effective Procedures for Dealing with Discipline.
D. Data Entry & Analysis Plan Established. Critical Element PBIS Implementation Goal D. Data Entry & Analysis Plan Established 13. Data system is used.
Defining Behaviors and Establishing a Data System for Behavior SWPBIS Day 3: Universal Curriculum.
SWPBS Day 3: Universal Curriculum Acknowledgement Systems and Defining Behaviors.
Positive Behavior Support W ell Prepared A lways Safe V alue Respect E ager to Learn.
Mining Date: Using Data for Decision-making Rob Horner, Anne Todd, Steve Newton, Bob Algozzine, Kate Algozzine.
By: Brevard Public School’s “Most Awesome” Certified Behavior Analysts.
School-Wide PBIS: Getting Started: Rule Violations Adapted from George Sugai
BoQ Critical Element: Effective Procedures for Dealing with Discipline.
November External Coaches Meeting. Agenda Precision Statements District Discipline Data System (DDDS) Web Back Pack Roles and Responsibilities.
Data Systems Review School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports Training Northwest AEA September 20, 2010.
Overview “The Raven Way” Behavioral Expectations Plan is comprised of several components: 1) EXPECTATIONS FOR STUDENT BEHAVIOR; 2) TIERED CONSEQUENCES.
C. Effective Procedures for Dealing with Discipline
Systems Review: Schoolwide Behavior Support Cohort 5: Elementary Schools Winter, 2009.
Using SWIS: A Tool for Guiding Data-Based Decision Making Jen Freeman Instructional Consultant RSU 14 SWIS Facilitator.
Lansdowne High School PBIS The Viking Code The Viking Code.
Developing Data Based Decision Making Processes Illawarra and South East Region Positive Behaviour for Success.
Evaluation Tools and On-Line Systems Adapted from the Illinois PBIS Network.
Schoolwide Systems Review: Module 3.0 Gather Cohort 7 Middle Schools.
Data-based Decision-making: Evaluating the Impact of School-wide Positive Behavior Support George Sugai, Rob Horner, Anne Todd, and Teri Lewis-Palmer University.
Creative ways to use data: A toolkit for schools Melissa Leahy, Ph.D. Kimberly Muniz, M.A./CAS, NCSP Carroll County Public Schools Maryland.
Day 2 Today you will be working in teams. This is Day 1 of a 3-day training sequence. Ask: Fist to Five….How well could you tell somebody what PBIS is?
Non-classroom Settings
PBIS and Discipline.
SWPBIS Day 3: Universal Curriculum
Non-classroom settings
Lansdowne High School PBIS
Reviewing Expectations, Procedures, and Routines
Code of Student Conduct
Presentation transcript:

Module 7: Office Discipline Referral Forms & Classroom Behavior Tracking Forms

2 Office Discipline Referral (ODR) Forms In formatting the referral form, you must make sure to answer the following questions: WhoWhy WhatWhen Where Clarity on the referral form takes the guess work out of the data entry persons job Data will be more reliable and accurate as judgement calls are minimized

Characteristics of a SWIS III Compatible Referral Form The following categories must be included on the form: Students Name Date Time of Incident Students Teacher (optional) Students Grade Level Referring Staff Location of Incident Problem Behavior Possible Motivation Others Involved Administrative Decision * Other Comments No more than 3 extra info. * Will be discussed in a future module

4 Characteristics of a SWIS III Compatible Referral Form Students Name Date Time of Incident Students Teacher (optional) Students Grade Level Referring Staff Location of Incident Problem Behavior Possible Motivation Others Involved Administrative Decision * Other Comments No more than 3 extra info. * Will be discussed in a future module

5 Developing the ODR Challenges: County required form The form is not filled out correctly Solutions: Create a supplemental form with additional information Re-train faculty or return to faculty to fill out completely before processing

Module 7: Office Discipline Referral Forms and Classroom Behavior Tracking Forms.

Minor Infraction Report Student Name (Last, First, Middle Initial) Grade RaceDateTimeReferring Teacher HR Teacher Incident Location: (Circle One)Possible Motivation: (Circle One) 1. Bathroom/Restroom 9. Library1. Avoid Adult5. Obtain Adult Attention 2 Bus Ramp 10. Office2. Avoid Peers6. Obtain Items/Activities 3. Cafeteria 11. Bus #___3. Avoid Task/Activities 7. Obtain Peer Attention 4. Classroom 12. Other4. Dont Know8. Other 5. Commons/Common Area 13. Playground Expectation Violated: (Circle One) 6. GymnasiumRespectfulResponsibleReady to Learn Incident Type: (Circle One) 1. Dress Code 6. Harassment/Tease/Bully Incident Description: _________________________ 2. Inappropriate Lang. 7. Property Damage 3. Disruption 8. Forgery/Theft ____________________________________________ 4. Defiance/Disrespect 9. Chewing Gum 5. Lying/Cheating 10. Other _________________________________________________________ Intervention: (All that Apply) 1. Student Conference______ 6. Phone Parent_______ 10. Time Out14. Student Contract 2. Re-teach Expectation 7. Peer Mediation______11. Loss of Class Privilege15. Other__________ 3. Seating Change 8. Parent Conference______12. Refer to Guidance 4. Letter to Parent______ 9. Curricular Modification13. Sent to Rm. #__________ (Please sign and return to school) Parent Signature _______________________________ Parent Comments __________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

8 Goal of the Tracking Form Collect data that are necessary to identify effective ways of changing inappropriate classroom behavior ( minor ) before it results in an office discipline referral ( major )

9 Classroom Tracking Forms Classroom behaviors take up considerable amounts of teacher time that could be better spent on instruction Forms assist in identifying the pattern of behavior and determining interventions that will be most effective for the student(s)

10 Guidelines When does a recurring behavior become a major? Same behavior (3 minors = 1 major) From one particular teacher Suggested time frame ( 3minors within 4 weeks) Used as a tool to identify patterns of behavior When are the behaviors occurring? (math, transition) What are the recurring behaviors? What are the classroom interventions that have been used? Are these interventions working or does something else need to be utilized? Why is the behavior occurring? (motivation, example: Johnny rips up his math sheet and is given time out and gets out of his work. He always gets to avoid doing his math work)

11 Reflection Questions Answer these questions about your SW-PBS team: 1.Does your referral form have the following. "Yes" or "No" for each part. a. Student's Name? b. Student's Ethnicity? c. Grade Level? d. Date? e. Time? f. Referring Staff? g.Incident Type? h. Location? i. Motivation? j. Others Involved? k. Administrative Decision?

12 Reflection Questions Answer these questions about your SW-PBS team: 2. Does the staff at your school consistently fill out the form correctly? If no, provide some suggestions for ways to retrain the staff. 3. Does your school use a minor or classroom behavior tracking form? 4. If you answered "Yes" to question 3: -are staff consistently using the form? -are staff correctly using the form? If you answered "No" to either part of 4a. What are some suggestions for retraining your staff on using the minor form?

13 Congratulations! You have completed Florida's PBS Project School-wide Positive Behavior Support Module 7: Office Discipline Referral Forms and Classroom Behavior Tracking Forms. If you would like a certificate of completion please print this page.