ABC Training Curriculum A Staff-wide Introduction to Function of Behavior Chris Borgmeier, PhD Portland State University

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Presentation transcript:

ABC Training Curriculum A Staff-wide Introduction to Function of Behavior Chris Borgmeier, PhD Portland State University

Acknowledgements Thanks to:  Michele Cook (Gresham Barlow SD) & Ericka Guynes (David Douglas SD) for their assistance in developing the ABC Training Curriculum  Cindy Anderson, Rob Horner, Terry Scott, George Sugai & the greater PBS Community from whom slides & materials may have been borrowed for use in this curriculum

ABCs & Function of Behavior Lesson 1- Introduction Chris Borgmeier, PhD Portland State University

ABC Training series This is the first of a series of 5 trainings on understanding student behavior & linking it to intervention This is part of our schools ongoing development & implementation of PBS systems in our district The content of this training will be directly linked to our Pre-referral/Intervention team process for supporting students who are at-risk for problem behavior

Primary Prevention: School/Classroom- Wide Systems for All Students, Staff, & Settings Secondary Prevention: Specialized Group Systems for Students with At-Risk Behavior Tertiary Prevention: FBA  BSP for Students with High-Risk Behavior ~80% of Students ~15% ~5% CONTINUUM OF SCHOOL-WIDE POSITIVE BEHAVIOR SUPPORT ABC & Function-Based Training for All Staff

Why Do People Behave? Modeling? Accident? Instinct? Condition?? Why Do People Continue Behaving? IT WORKS!

Understanding Chronic Misbehavior If a student repeatedly engages in a problem behavior, he/she is most likely doing it for a reason, because it is paying off for the student  The behavior is Functional or serves a purpose Behavior is a form of communication, unfortunately some students learn that Problem Behavior is the best way for them to get their needs met

Understanding Chronic Misbehavior Recognize that recurring misbehavior occurs for a reason, and take this into account when determining how to respond to misbehavior. We can understand how to intervene most effectively with a student by identifying the function (or purpose) of their behavior

Functions of Behavior

ERASE problem behavior E xplain - What is the problem? R eason - What is he/she getting out of it or avoiding? (What is the Function/Pay off of the Behavior?) A ppropriate - What do you want him/her to do instead? S upport - How can you help this happen more often? E valuate - How will you know if it works?

ABC’s of Understanding Chronic Behavior Patterns What happens before (A or antecedent) the behavior occurs ? What is the trigger? What is the behavior (B)? What happens after (C or outCome/ Consequence) the behavior occurs? What is the outCome? A  B  C

Summary Statement  Based on several observations  Identifies predictable relationships between environmental variables and behavior During When student will because therefore the function of the behavior is to access /escape/avoid (choose one) (some A ntecedent condition occurs) (engage in a specific B ehavior) (a predictable out C ome will occur) (something in the environment) (some routine)

Summary Statement  Based on several observations  Identifies predictable relationships between environmental variables and behavior During When student will because therefore the function of the behavior is to access /escape/avoid (choose one) (some A ntecedent condition occurs) (engage in a specific B ehavior) (a predictable out C ome will occur) (something in the environment) (some routine)Science or Social Studies asked to read out loud in class Verbally refuses, disrespects teacher his teacher calls on someone else oral reading

ABC & Learning: An example

Learning & A  B  C What did the student learn? ABC Student is asked to do a math problem in front of the class

Learning & A  B  C What did the student learn? ABC Student is asked to do a math problem in front of the class Student tries to do the problem at the board, but struggles

Learning & A  B  C What did the student learn? ABC Student is asked to do a math problem in front of the class by Mr. Brown Student tries to do the problem at the board, but struggles Peers laugh at student and one says aloud, “that one is so easy” Bad OutCome for Student

Student w/ Problem Behavior A  B  C Jimi has Learned that: When (A) asked to do a difficult math problem on the board in front of his class by his math teacher, if he (B)ehavior, tries his best and can’t do the problem The out(C)ome is: he gets made fun of by his peers, called stupid and laughed at Negative OutCome (Punisher) = DECREASE of Desired Behavior in that situation in the future

Learning & A  B  C ABC Student is asked to do a math problem in front of the class Student tries to do the problem at the board, but struggles Peers laugh at student and one says aloud, “that one is so easy” Punishing Consequence NEXT DAY Student is asked to do a math problem in front of the class What happens today??? Student: -Hits peer -Calls teacher name or -Disrupts Teacher calls on someone else & sends student to office TASK & Failure AVOIDED!!!

Student w/ Problem Behavior A  B  C Jimi has Learned through repeated experiences, that when (A) asked to do math problems (dbl digit multiplication or division) at his desk or on the board in front of his class, if he (B), calls the teacher names, refuses work or throws his paper on the ground, the out (C) ome is he gets sent to the back of the room and avoids the difficult math problem & embarrassment of failing in front of his peers. *Function = Problem Behavior helps Student AVOID task.

What is the Pay Off? We need to understand behavior from the student perspective…  What is the student gaining (or trying to get) from engaging in this behavior  What is the most important thing that the student is gaining or avoiding by using this behavior

Behavior is Functional, Not GOOD or BAD Functional = it pays off for the student in some way… so they do it again  We may see the behavior as being “good” or “bad”, but the student does it because it is effective, it pays off for them

Sample Summary Statement Susan calls Brenda a “creep face” and laughs at her Brenda punches Susan on the arm Susan stops laughing and walks away BRENDA HITS OTHER STUDENTS - WHY WOULD SHE DO THIS? Antecedents A group of students at recess call Brenda fat Brenda kicks several of them The students run away Brenda spells a word incorrectly during an oral review and the child behind her laughs Brenda pulls the child’s hair Brenda is sent to the office Brenda is playing blocks with Ben. Ben takes a block from Brenda Brenda hits Ben over the head with another block Ben puts the block down and runs away BehaviorConsequences Summary Statement WHEN ANTECEDENT, BEHAVIOR BECAUSE CONSEQUENCE BRENDA HURTS THEMTHEY GO AWAY OTHER STUDENTS CALL HER NAMES OR TEASE HER

Practice Activity Peer group is ignoring Tracy’s attempts to talk w/ them, a new girl sits down w/ a mean voice - “Who said you could eat at my table…” Peer gives negative look, but no response TRACY MAKES RUDE COMMENTS TO PEERS WHY WOULD SHE DO THIS? Antecedents New girl at table with peers who were ignoring Tracy “I thought cows ate grass”Peers giggling – girl ignores New peer is still at table… peers giggle at previous negative comments to peer “don’t you know it’s rude to read at the table?” Girl gives negative look, but says nothing Peers laugh at Tracy’s previous comment Excuse me” throws food at girl Peers laugh loudly, girl laughs, staff intervenes BehaviorConsequences DEVELOP A SUMMARY STATEMENT FOR TRACY WHEN ANTECEDENT, BEHAVIOR BECAUSE CONSEQUENCE Negative look by girl, no response from peers “hello!”, throws bag in girls face Peers laugh girl calls Tracy ‘jackass’

Practice Activity Peer group is ignoring Tracy’s attempts to talk w/ them, a new girl sits down w/ a mean voice - “Who said you could eat at my table…” Peer gives negative look, but no response TRACY MAKES RUDE COMMENTS TO PEERS WHY WOULD SHE DO THIS? Antecedents New girl at table with peers who were ignoring Tracy “I thought cows ate grass”Peers giggling – girl ignores New peer is still at table… peers giggle at previous negative comments to peer “don’t you know it’s rude to read at the table?” Girl gives negative look, but says nothing Peers laugh at Tracy’s previous comment Excuse me” throws food at girl Peers laugh loudly, girl laughs, staff intervenes BehaviorConsequences Negative look by girl, no response from peers “hello!”, throws bag in girls face Peers laugh girl calls Tracy ‘jackass’ Summary Statement WHEN ANTECEDENT, BEHAVIOR BECAUSE CONSEQUENCE TRACY MAKES RUDE COMMENTSTHE PEERS LAUGH SITTING WITH COOL PEERS & ‘UNCOOL’ PEER ARRIVES

*If you look at the ABC’s of a specific Behavior you will better understand the FUNCTION or PAY OFF of that behavior for the student. Stop and Think: What is the child really trying to communicate by his/her behavior? What does the teacher think is the consequence? vs. What the child sees as the real consequence?(gained or avoided what?) What can we do to decrease/change the behavior? How can we help?

Task Over the next 2 weeks…  Complete the provided worksheet to track 5 ABC sequences for a single student that is engaging in recurring problem behavior  SELECT A STUDENT WHO HAS A CHRONIC BEHAVIOR, BUT IS NOT THE TOUGHEST OF THE TOUGH Turn worksheet in to your PBS Team Leader  If you turn in your worksheet, you will be eligible for … At our next ABC training we will…  Review your ABC activity & provide more practice with ABCs & Function of Behavior with video vignette