Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium 2010-2011 D.M. Souveny Action Planning.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Continuous Improvement in the Classroom
Advertisements

The Enterprise Skills Story
Site-Based Decision Making Campus Planning. Restructuring A process through which a district or school alters the pattern of its structures (vision, rules,
PBS Overview Goal for Today To introduce you to key principles and basic concepts for a continuum of support for students known as Positive Behavior.
Parents as Partners in Education
Promoting Positive Student Behaviour Our commitment is to every student. This means ensuring that we develop strategies to help every student learn,
The WINSS School Improvement Planning Tool: An Overview.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Key Element # 5 Social Skills Instruction January 18, 2011 Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny Understanding Student Behaviour.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium Differentiated Instruction Supporting Positive.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny Understanding Student Behaviour.
Behavior Interventions: A System Approach Donna K. Milanovich, Ed.D. Randal A. Lutz Baldwin-Whitehall School District.
West Virginia Achieves Professional Development Series Volume II Standards-Based Curriculum.
School Development Planning Initiative
Optional PBIS Coaches Meeting November 15, 2010 Tier 2 and Tier 3 Interventions and Supports.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny
1 Minority SA/HIV Initiative MAI Training SPF Step 3 – Planning Presented By: Tracy Johnson, CSAP’s Central CAPT Janer Hernandez, CSAP’s Northeast CAPT.
Parent Introduction to School-wide Positive Behavior Supports (SW-PBS)
Brandi Burns Lindsey Stauth. “Inclusive Education: support for implementation” We chose this resource specifically, because it is most beneficial for.
Building a Data Culture Data Guru Roles, Responsibilities & Expectations.
Educational Psychology/ Special Education Class #2 Agenda 1. Ministry document: Education for All 2. Group work: Chapters 2 and 3 of Education for All.
Session Materials  Wiki
1 Let’s Meet! October 13,  All four people have to run.  The baton has to be held and passed by all participants.  You can have world class speed.
Module 2: Schoolwide/Classroom Interventions
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Refresher Training.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Read On, Indiana! Anna Shults, Reading Specialist John Wolf, Reading Specialist Indiana Reading Initiatives.
Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny Data Driven Decision Making.
APAPDC National Safe Schools Framework Project. Aim of the project To assist schools with no or limited systemic support to align their policies, programs.
SEISMIC Whole School and PLC Planning Day Tuesday, August 13th, 2013.
FewSomeAll. Multi-Tiered System of Supports A Comprehensive Framework for Implementing the California Common Core State Standards Professional Learning.
ISLLC Standard #2 Implementation
Elementary & Middle School 2014 Mathematics MCAS Evaluation & Strategy.
Pontotoc City School District. Pontotoc City School District believes LEARNING is a priority, a need, and a desire. To be successful, we must nurture.
How can school districts support the development of healthy school communities? Facilitated by: Rhonda Patton, Alberta Health Services Dr. Steve Manske,
Human Services Integration Building More Effective Responses to Peoples’ Needs.
1. Housekeeping Items June 8 th and 9 th put on calendar for 2 nd round of Iowa Core ***Shenandoah participants*** Module 6 training on March 24 th will.
 Implementing Best Practice Strategies New Licensed Staff Induction Program.
The Four P’s of Change 1. P recedent- What’s happening? 2. P hilosophy- paradigm shifts in beliefs and values 3. Practices/Programs - curriculum, teaching.
Common Core State Standards: Supporting Implementation and Moving to Sustainability Based on ASCD’s Fulfilling the Promise of the Common Core State Standards:
Training and Developing a Competitive Workforce 17/04/2013.
Strengthening Student Outcomes in Small Schools There’s been enough research done to know what to do – now we have to start doing it! Douglas Reeves.
Lighthouse Junior Our School Metaphor. Governance Curriculum Climate Staffing WE WILL EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING TOPICS:
Suggested Components of a Schoolwide Reading Plan Part 1: Introduction Provides an overview of key components of reading plan. Part 2: Component details.
Responsiveness to Instruction RtI Tier III. Before beginning Tier III Review Tier I & Tier II for … oClear beginning & ending dates oIntervention design.
Chapter 4 Developing and Sustaining a Knowledge Culture
Spartan Expectations Be Responsible  Return promptly from breaks  Be an active participant  Use the law of two feet Be Respectful  Maintain cell phone.
Readiness for AdvancED District Accreditation Tuscaloosa County School System.
Parent Guide to School Based Planning DISCOVER THE EXCELLENCE There are only two lasting bequests we can hope to give our children. One of these is roots;
ANNOOR ISLAMIC SCHOOL AdvancEd Survey PURPOSE AND DIRECTION.
+ Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports Lilja Elementary School Respect. Responsibility. Kindness. Engaged Learning.
Getting Everybody on Board Session 3 Module 4 Presented by the MBI Consultants.
Introduction to School-wide Positive Behavior Support.
Introductions O A warm welcome to all Comenius partners from the British team: O Andy Marshall.
Ontario Ministry of Education Caring and Safe Schools on Ontario: Supporting Students with Special Education Needs Through Progressive Discipline K-12.
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION Ideas taken from: Student Success DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION EDUCATOR’S GUIDE (2010) REACH EVERY STUDENT.
Session Developing others. Session 1.3.4: Objectives Learning objectives At the end of this session, participants will be able to: Apply coaching.
The WINSS School Improvement Planning Tool: An Overview.
ELI Educational Leadership Initiative Learning and Leading Together for a Brighter Future.
Angela M. Rios EDU 660 September 12,  Shared decision making leads to better decisions  Shared instructional leadership includes ◦ the supervisor.
SISEP IN ILLINOIS INTEGRATED SYSTEM FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT October 8, 2009 PBIS National Forum.
Iowa Administrators Association and PLS 3 rd Learning A conversation with Steve Barkley Facilitators: Dana Schon, School Administrators of Iowa Margaret.
Tier 1 Positive Behavior Support Response to Intervention for Behavior Faculty Overview.
School Building Leader and School District Leader exam
Mississippi’s Three Tier Model of Instruction
Building a Framework to Support the Culture Required for Student Centered Learning Jeff McCoy | Executive Director of Academic Innovation & Technology.
Collective Impact Fall 2017.
Tier 2/Tier 3 Refresher Small Group.
Presentation transcript:

Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Key Element # 10 Action Planning: for Schools and Individuals June 21, 2011 Dwaine M Souveny Central Alberta Regional Consortium D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Supporting Positive Behaviour In Alberta Schools (2008)  A School Wide Approach  A Classroom Approach  An Intensive Individualized Approach D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Supporting Positive Behaviour In Alberta Schools 10 Key Elements D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools 10 Key Elements Key Element 1: Positive Relationships Key Element 2: Learning Environment Key Element 3: Differentiated Instruction (DI) Key Element 4: Understanding Student Behaviour Key Element 5: Social Skills Instruction Key Element 6: Positive Reinforcement Key Element 7: Fair and Predictable Consequences Key Element 8: Collaborative Teamwork/Leadership and the Wrap Around Process Key Element 9: Data-driven Decision Making Key Element 10: Action Planning D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools Key Element Ten: Action Planning For Schools and Individuals D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Action Plan for School Change

Step 1: Develop a Core Team Change requires a core team of dedicated staff members Who: a)Coordinate data collection b)Use data to make decisions c)Develop an action plan based upon data d)Use student and staff data to refine and evaluate their efforts D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 2: Assess the School’s Current Culture, Strengths, and Needs A comprehensive school assessment generally involves two or three sources of data. Where and how would you collect this data? D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 2: Assess the School’s Current Culture, Strengths, and Needs Possible sources of data: 1.Survey of staff, students, and parents 2.Staff observations and discussions 3.Facilitated sessions with staff 4.Data that is already available D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 3: Build Staff Consensus Success of a positive behaviour approach depends on the active participation of the member of the school community. Staff should have leadership roles For success, at least 80% of the staff must acknowledge the problem and commit to sustained involvement over the long term. D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 4: Choose a Focus Schools need to focus on goals and related strategies that are clearly identified by the data and that all staff support. Concentrating on a few big ideas and translating these into measureable goals provides a good starting point D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Choose a focus A Principal’s Story (A School Wide Approach pp. 83) The HA HA SO technique for bullying What are some important features of this story for Action Planning? D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 5: Develop an Action Plan Action plans define tasks, time lines, and responsibilities Sample tasks might include: 1.Define behavioural expectations: Understand student’s behaviour 2.Establish Positive relationships 3.Modify classroom environment 4.Teach specified behaviours/social skills 5.Establish positive & negative consequences 6.Monitor behaviour patterns – data driven decisions 7.Work together as a team D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Setting Goals Data collected can be used to set a maximum of 3 to 4 measureable goals. Goals should be: 1.Be immediately useful 2.Lead to other related and/or more important or complex skills 3.Help students acquire greater independence and adopt more socially acceptable behaviours 4.Stated in positive terms according to what is hoped to be achieved D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Targeted Supports Individual goal setting: -To begin the process, clearly describe the specific behaviours that need to be increased or decreased to achieve success. -Identify what new behaviours have to be learned -Make a plan that addresses a manageable number of goals. D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Goal Setting 1.Select an area of improvement 2.Define the goals 3.Decide on criteria for goals 4.Discuss goals with student and parents 5.Establish a system of reinforcement 6.Monitor and modify intervention D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 6: Communicate the Plan All students must be aware of and understand the school behavioural goals Communicating the behavioural plan is crucial to students, parents, and staff D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Creating Choices With Creative Consequences D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Steps for Success Identify:  What steps need to be taken  Who is going to take them  When they will be taken D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Step 7: Implement, Monitor, and Evaluate Results of the Action Plan Implement -educate, refresh, and assess Monitor and Evaluate -set up systems to collect data to evaluate D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Individual Behaviour Support Plan Most severe students require additional intensive and individualized strategies and support. Steps to Complete an individual behaviour support plan: 1.Parent involvement 2.Understand the function of the behaviour 3.Determine priorities 4.Understand warning signs and plans for defusing 5.Identify positive supports 6.Develop the roles of peers 7.Identify if any additional support is necessary D.M. Souveny Action Planning

The GOODS Model of Coaching Goal: What is the goal?  For the student  For the team Options:  What are the students strengths- what are the teams strengths?  What options or strategies are you going to use to achieve the desired goal? Obstacles: What challenges might present themselves that could work against obtaining your goal? Do it: What actions or steps are you going to take to achieve your goal? Success: What will success look like when you have achieved it? GOOD Model based on J.E. Auerbach GOODS Model as adapted by Wolf Creek Student Services D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Believe Establish the relationship Develop a plan Understand the child Modify the classroom Differentiate Instruction Teach social skills Create choices through creative consequences Use data-driven decision making Get Support Believe D.M. Souveny Action Planning

Supporting Positive Behaviour in Alberta Schools ….review information & invite a friend All 10 Key Elements of this series are available at the Central Alberta Regional Consortium website or phone me D.M. Souveny Action Planning