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High School Teachers Teach Content: Implications for SW PBS Implementation

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Presentation on theme: "High School Teachers Teach Content: Implications for SW PBS Implementation"— Presentation transcript:

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2 High School Teachers Teach Content: Implications for SW PBS Implementation
PiBS Coaches Forum Indianapolis, 2013. Credit to: Dr. Sandy Washburn and Michele Brentano, Indiana University Jeff Ziegler, Blair Garceau, Jimtown High School, Baugo Community Schools, Elkhart, IN APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

3 SWPBS at the High School
Challenges Organizational Structure and Size Does not foster shared responsibility for individual students or school environment Difficult to integrate initiatives Priority on teaching academic content Students expected to be fluent in social behavior Emphasis on sharing academic data, not behavioral data APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

4 SWPBS at the High School
Addressing Challenges Start small and establish concrete, valuable goals Make explicit connections to existing efforts Use existing communication structures, facilitate frequent conversations Establish strong team and support the team Help faculty understand need and facilitate active participation Share data in visual formats, monitor progress On-going professional development Move slowly APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

5 Jimtown High School Unique Advantages Small school
13 teachers voluntarily attended CM Workshop Administrative support/ a proactive philosophy Strong Team District and Cooperative Support— All other Baugo Schools involved in SW PBS planning District leadership/support and external coaches from special education cooperative APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

6 Getting Started High School in own training cohort
External Coach—BC from SE cooperative Internal Coach—Special Ed. Teacher with credibility and flexibility in schedule School Leadership Team Asst. Principal, teachers from across departments, union president Existing Communication Structures—Focus Groups 3 team members sports coaches APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

7 Getting Started Team Norms, Meeting Roles, Efficient Processes, and Communication Assignments Students—Student Advisory Group Build Relationships Learn history Build on existing plans Listen and Understand—Back to the Future Protocol Data ODR, Teacher Survey Presentation to faculty sandy APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

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9 Tardies and Attendance
2 of 4 top concerns (Class disruption, homework completion) Teacher survey—ODR data confirms Baseline— 321 tardies for 226 tardies for 186 tardies for 128 tardies for 117 tardies for sandy APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

10 Late to School, Late to Class On-Time to School, On-Time to Class
Prior to planning, understand A-B-C analysis Visible Multi-component Plan--Universal Prevention, Teaching, Rewarding, Responding SW Expectations, Setting Specific Behaviors, Teaching Plans, Adult Responsibilities, Acknowledgments, Consequences, Monitoring Practices, Data, Systems, Outcomes Blair APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

11 Universal Plan—Responsibility Campaign to Chill Lateness
See handout SW Expectations—Code of Ethics Location Specific Behavioral Examples Teaching Plans Adult Responsibilities Acknowledgement—Tropical Heatwave Consequences—Sign In, Parent Contact, Freezes Monitoring Blair APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

12 Improve On-time 4th tardy + results in office notification and assignment of detention Starting in , students do not miss class time for tardy (<8) Outcomes Tardies Total Detention Saturday School ISS OSS 321 211 4 65 2 228 197 27 110 98 12 127 102 19 6 143 107 20 16 Jeff APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

13 Improve On-time Responsibility Campaign to Chill Lateness started 4th quarter Jeff APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

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15 Improve Attendance-Universal
Initial Brainstorming--Multi-Component Plan Prevention, Teaching, Acknowledging, Responding Practices, Systems, Data, Outcomes Increase Frequency and Clarity of Messages to Families and Students Attendance Newsletter Faculty attention Goal Setting and Monitoring Class Competitions Individual Rewards Jeff – APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

16 Attendance Newsletter
Goals—concrete Performance—individual student, class School attendance associated with positive outcomes 700% difference between 20 students with highest GPAs and 20 students with lowest GPAs Attendance Graduation $ potential Tips/Help Vacation Planning Randy we will have a copy of a newsletter. APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

17 GPAs and Attendance 3.883 64.5 1.030 250.0 Top 20 Total Days Bottom 20
Absent Freshman 3.867 13.0 1.373 70.5 Sophomores 3.876 17.0 0.837 72.5 Juniors 3.897 18.0 1.156 76.0 Seniors 3.879 16.5 1.507 31.0 Total for All Grades 3.883 64.5 1.030 250.0

18 Attendance-Class Competitions
Attendance rate counted on certain day 1-2 per month Announced first few, unannounced thereafter Class with highest rate and minimum of 98% 5 extra minutes on lunch the following day Started in November Now planned out for rest of year Jeff APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

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20 Individual Rewards-Attendance
Perfect attendance for quarter Sticker placed on back of ID Budge pass can be used every day Other special privileges 20 tickets in end-of-year raffle 98% for quarter--missed only one day 10 tickets in raffle Perfect attendance for year 50 extra tickets in raffle Jeff or Blair APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

21 Improved Attendance Randy or Jeff
APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

22 Improved Attendance Attendance has increased overall and for each grade level Plans to reward improvements by class An overall increase of 1.25% means that students gained 695 instructional days---in just the first semester. Randy or Jeff APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

23 Attendance-Targeted Group
Point Guard (mentoring/monitoring) All students with attendance issues from prior year Poor history of attendance --10 or more absences Faculty, aides, principals asked to mentor/monitor 2 kids each See handout Progress Monitoring ARC—Attendance Resource Committee Point Guard refers when attendance continues to be a problem 4 or 5 absences After 10+ student is sent to Strategies (RTI) Flow chart created, includes grades, discipline and attendance —Blair APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

24 Point Guard—Initial Outcomes
66 students identified August 2010 48 students identified August (18 Freshmen) As of Jan 2011 41 made some progress --72% 13 attendance rate declined 8 no longer enrolled 2 went to Homebound 2 no change 170 student instructional days gained -Blair APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

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26 Moving into the Classroom
Most ODR’s come from classroom Teacher Survey—Top Concerns (2 of 4) Classroom Disruption Homework Completion Classroom System Assessment by Team Instructional Engagement APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

27 Teach Like a Champion by Lemov
All faculty given book Team chunks sections Asks faculty to read short sections Demonstrates techniques Facilitates discussion Engages faculty through practice, application Follows-up with faculty reporting Blair APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

28 Faculty Survey--Progress
11 statements related to improvements in student behavior, teacher management and overall climate. Respondents were instructed to consider improvements over the past, contrasting the current status with what existed prior to PBS implementation. APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

29 Unanimous Agreement Statement
Strongly Agree I am supportive of the efforts we have taken to make learning successful. 18% 82% I believe we are headed in the right direction and am excited to be part of it. 21% 79% My responsibilities are clear. 24% 76% Deb APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

30 Overwhelming Agreement
Statement Strongly Disagree Disagree Agree Strongly Agree Tardies have decreased within my classroom. 6% 58% 36% I enjoy teaching in this environment. 3% 39% My classroom behavior management has improved. 47% The faculty in general has improved their classroom management skills. 10% 56% 34% Attendance is much better. 12% 29% APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

31 Majority Agreement Homework is expected and turned in. 25% 63% 12%
Statement Strongly Disagree Disagree Agree Strongly Agree Homework is expected and turned in. 25% 63% 12% Homework is turned in on time. 36% 61% 3% The students arrive with a willingness to learn. 44% 53% Deb APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

32 Senior Survey Blair Lump kids all together
APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

33 Senior Survey 70% Agreed Blair Lump kids all together
APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

34 Senior Survey 38% Agreed Blair Lump kids all together
APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

35 Thanks to Our School Sponsors!

36 Momentum Teachers integrating Code of Ethics into Instruction
Tardy—Universal Plan Attendance—Universal and Targeted Group Plan Classroom—Universal--Instructional Engagement Classroom—Universal--Align rules with code of Ethics Team and Faculty looking at data Teaching Matrix for Common Areas ODR Process and T-chart, Monitoring Strategies Team Michele APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

37 Momentum Continued Homework Integrity Program (HIP) Jimmie Olympics
New Student Ambassadors SLUGS Teaching School Wide Expectations and Class Meetings Freshmen Academy/Basic Skills Model Site Field of Dreams Tier Three program Discovery Period Check in Check Out

38 Communication Jimtown High School’s PBIS Teacher Handbook
Monthly Newsletters PBIS Bulletin Board JHS Teachers Lounge Bulletin Board School Signage

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40 Reward Programs Pick 10 Big 3 Class Attendance Competitions
Donuts for 1st Hour Perfect Attendance Heatwave

41 Lessons Learned – Team Members
Don’t assume that kids & faculty know expectations Communication/getting input Start with non-invasive plans Choose team wisely Make sure someone can bake Attend to and address team dynamics Be patient Celebrate early and frequently (w/ the faculty especially) Student engagement key Jeff APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

42 Lessons Learned Start with Faculty Concerns
Listen, Learn, Adapt to local context Build Relationships Use Universal Planning Framework, Tiered Support, and PBS Basic Elements to build plans to address faculty concerns Coaches and team networking Active Principal Support Michele APBS Conference 2011-JHS S. Washburn M. Brentano

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44 Our Contact Information Jeff Ziegler Blair Garceau Jimtown High School 59021 C.R. 3, South Elkhart, IN 46517 (574)

45 Questions and Comments

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