1. PBIS + CHAMPs = Success! Presenters: Claudia Sanchez and Phyllis Abernathy June 26, 2013

2. A little about me…. Claudia Sanchez

3. The love of my life The man I married

4. Family FamIlyFamIly

5. Education SSt. Mary’s University Class of 1993, B.A. Spanish and Political Science LLamar University Class of 2013, M. ED. – Ed. Admin. EEdgewood ISD for 7 years I’ve taught 1 st, 3 rd, 4 th (mono. & bil. classrooms) Served on PBIS team for 4 years as CHAMPS Coach

6. UUniversity of Texas at San Antonio B.A. with a Specialization in Reading with a Kindergarten Endorsement M. ED. – Language Arts UUniversity of Texas at San Antonio EEdgewood ISD for 28 years Served on PBIS team for 5 years

7. Family Howdy… I am Phyllis Abernathy

8. On The Job Training Edgewood Independent School District Migrant Teacher Kindergarten 1 st Grade 6 th Grade HOTS Gifted and Talented Instructional Facilitator AIT

9. Welcome to Roosevelt!

10. Roosevelt Elementary Demographic Information We are part of Edgewood ISD of San Antonio 1 of 10 elementary schools K-5 th Grade Population: 651 students African American 1% American Indian 1% Asian 3% Hispanic 99% * Two or more Races – 1% At risk Over 85% We are a model school

11. What is PBIS? PBIS stands for Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports It is a framework established to promote student achievement and success, both academically and behaviorally. It serves and supports all students and all tiers.

12. CHAMPS VisionOrganizationExpectationsFirst MonthMotivation Monitor and Revise Correction Procedures Classroom Motivation Positive and Proactive Classroom Management

13. Let’s be CHAMPs!!! C onversation Presentation – Level 1/ Group Time – Level 2/ Share Out – Level 3 H elp Questions – please post in parking lot Clarification – please raise your hand A ctivity PBIS + CHAMPs = Success M ovement Please take care of yourself P articipation Actively participate Be respectful of others’ learning S uccess!!!!!

14. It’s a Journey – PBIS and CHAMPs go hand in hand!! The goal of classroom management is to develop a classroom of students who are:  Responsible  Motivated and  Highly engaged in meaningful tasks.

15. The Journey Continues… Not all students come to us motivated and/or responsible Some are responsible and highly motivated Some are responsible, but only moderately motivated And some … 15

16. Vision When you know where you are headed, you can guide students towards their own success

17. Sample Guidelines for Success Be responsible Always try Do your best Cooperate with others Treat everyone with respect (including yourself) 17

18. Family Contacts Commit to establishing positive relationships with your students’ families. Have a specific plan for how you will make initial contact with your students’ families at the beginning of the year. Have a specific plan for how you will maintain ongoing contact with your students’ families throughout the year. 18

19. Know why and how to deal with misbehavior by: recognizing that all misbehavior occurs for a reason identifying and modifying any conditions that may be perpetuating the misbehavior eliminating any positive outcomes that may be resulting from the misbehavior applying appropriate consequences. Behavior Management Principles

20. Think, Pair, Share

21. CHAMPS Vision

22. Organization When you have well-organized routines and procedures for you classroom, you model and prompt organized behavior from your students.

23. Physical Space Desk are arranged to optimize the most common types of instructional activities students will engage in and reflect the level of structure students require. Easy access to all parts of the room Disruptions caused by activity in high traffic areas will be kept to a minimum. There is space to display student work. 23

24. Attention Signal An attention signal has been identified that has both auditory and visual components to teach students. A specific plan for how I will provide both positive and corrective feedback to students regarding how they respond to the signal. 24

25. Think, Pair, Share What attention signal do you use? Does it have a visual and auditory component to reach all learners.

26. 26 Entering Class Opening Activities Be Prepared with Materials Dealing with Students after an Absence Wrap up/ Clean up at the End of Day/Class Period. Dismissal. Think About

27. CHAMPS Vision Organization

28. Expectations CHAMPs expectations for classroom activities CHAMPs expectations for transitions Lessons to communicate expectations

29. CHAMPs Expectations for Classroom Activities The following issues must be addressed – Conversation- how much and what kind of conversation is allowed among students? – Help – how are students to request help and what should they be doing while they are waiting for help? – Activity – What is the activity, task, assignment students will be engaged in? What is the expected end product?

30. CHAMPs Expectations for Classroom Activities The following issues must be addressed – Movement – how much and under what circumstances can students move about? – Participation – What student behaviors will show active and responsible participation in the activity and what student behaviors will show a lack of appropriate participation in the activity?

31. ONVERSATION CTIVITY OVEMENT

32. What does it look like....

33. ONVERSATION ELP CTIVITY OVEMENT ARTICIPATION UCCESS

34. CHAMPs Expectations for Classroom Activities A list of the major classroom activities and/or categories of activities has been developed. For each activity, specific and detailed behavioral expectations for students has been defined. Activities may include: 1.Teacher-directed instructions 2.Guided practice 3.Cooperative group 4.Independent work 5.Final measurement

35. Action...

36. CHAMPs Expectations for Transitions A list of common transitions and/or categories of transitions that will take place during a typical day has been developed. For each transition, specific and detailed behavioral expectations for students has been established.

37. Quiet on the set....

38. Lessons to Communicate Expectations Based on the needs of the students, a plan to teach CHAMPs expectations for activities and transitions is ready to be used by the first day of school

39. Think About …..

40. CHAMPS Vision Organization Expectations Motivation Monitor and Revise Classroom Motivation

41. Correction Procedures When you treat student misbehavior as an instructional opportunity, you give students the chance to learn from their mistakes 41

42. Correcting Misbehavior Your efforts to eliminate/reduce misbehavior will be more effective if you have considered how you will correct the inappropriate behavior ahead of time. The only way you can judge the effectiveness of your correction efforts is by whether a targeted behavior decreases over time. There are many causes of/purposes for misbehavior and your correction efforts will be more effective in they address the cause. Corrective consequence alone are not likely to eliminate the targeted misbehavior. 42

43. Analyze Misbehavior You understand the difference and can distinguish among classroom rule violations, early-stage misbehaviors, and chronic misbehaviors. You understand in general that you should be prepared to assign corrective consequences for classroom rule violations, use information- giving corrections in response to early-stage misbehaviors, and develop and implement an intervention plan for chronic misbehavior. 43

44. Early Stage Misbehaviors Proximity Gentle verbal reprimand Discussion Humor Restitution Emotional Reactions 44

45. VisionOrganizationExpectationsFirst MonthMotivation Monitor and Revise Correction Procedures Classroom Motivation

46. Ms. Calderon (Data Coordinator) Ms. Martinez (Materials Manager) Mrs. Molina Ms. Bustamante (Secretary) Ms. Martinez (Materials Manager) Phyllis Abernathy (Keeper of Tasks) Mrs. Searles (Chairperson) Mrs. Sanchez (Co-Chairperson) District Liaison CHAMPS Coaches: Mrs. Sanchez, Mrs. Mendez

47. Please state Anti-Bullying Pledge, posted in each classroom

49. Roosevelt Elementary School wide Rules: FALCONS

50. READY TO LEARN Have All Supplies Pay Attention Listen Be Present and On Time Follow Directions

51. FALCONS RESPONSIBLE Report Problems to Adults Always Walk Complete All Assignments Keep Your School Clean and Free of Graffiti Follow Dress Code and Keep Shirts Tucked in

52. FALCONS RESPECTFUL Keep Hands and Feet to Self Always Say “Please” and “Thank You” Always Speak to Adults and Peers Quietly, Appropriately and Respectfully

53. Think, Pair, Share What are your Guidelines for Success?

54. FalconSchool-wideProcedures

55. FALCON MORNING PROCEDURES Report to Assigned Areas Remain Seated Keep Legs Out of Walkway of Others Read a Book or Study Voice Level 1

56. Following Morning Procedures

57. FALCON HALLWAY PROCEDURES  Walk on the Right Side in a Straight Line  Always face the direction you are walking in  Voices Off  When Using Stairs, Take One Stair at a Time Without Skipping Stairs  Use a pass if you’re not with your class  Voice Level 0 Adapted By the Roosevelt Discipline Committee, Fall 2008 Positive Behavior Support Model

58. FALCON RESTROOM PROCEDURES Take Care of Business Quickly and Quietly  Flush Toilets After Use  Use Soap and Water for Washing Hands  Clean Up After Yourself  Report Problems to Adults in the Area  Voice Level 1 Adapted By the Roosevelt Discipline Committee, Fall 2008 Positive Behavior Support Model

59. FALCON CAFETERIA PROCEDURES  Eat Healthy  Stand in Single File While in Line  Stay Seated at Designated Table  Use Polite Table Manners  Only Touch Your Food  Raise Your Hand to Ask Permission to Get Up  When Your Table is Dismissed, Take Your Tray, All Trash in the Area and Push in Your Chair  Voice Level 1 Adapted By the Roosevelt Discipline Committee, Fall 2008 Positive Behavior Support Model

60. FALCON BUS AREA PROCEDURES  Report to the bus area Immediately  Remain seated at all times  Keep legs out of walkways  Read a book or study quietly  Voice Level 1

61. Bus Dismissal

62. FALCON DISMISSAL PROCEDURES Walk with a Staff Member to Your Dismissal Area Keep Hands, Feet, and Objects to Self Voice Level 0 While Walking to Dismissal Area Voice Level 1 While Waiting for Your Ride

63. FALCON PLAYGROUND PROCEDURES Play without tackling, pushing, or hitting Only slide down when using the slide Always use the stairs when entering the play gym Only climb when on the stairs and play gym Use the swings without twisting, jumping, and without touching others All balls are to be played on the field, instead of the playground. PLAY SAFE AND HAVE FUN!

64. Playground Schedule TBA Teachers please be sure to follow the playground schedule in order to prevent more than two classes out at a time. THANK YOU

65. Roosevelt Buck You may redeem your Roosevelt Buck for items in the Roosevelt Store. Thank you for following the Roosevelt 3 R’s. Roosevelt Kudos Coupon Thank You for Choosing good Behavior.

66. Incentives for Students Kudos Coupons : This is rewarded to a group of students or a class having exhibited good behavior and compliance with school-wide rules. Classes may save Kudos coupons in exchange for a dress down or pajama day. Roosevelt Bucks : This reward is designed to be an individual incentive for students who are modeling good behavior and compliance with school-wide rules. Students may spend their Roosevelt Bucks at the Falcon Mart.

67. REWARDS Fabulous Friday – students who have not received an office referral during a designated period of time will be eligible to participate in Fabulous Friday. Fabulous Friday is an afternoon of enrichment activities designed and implemented by the classroom teacher. Students not eligible to attend Fabulous Friday will be assigned to study hall. Falcon Good Behavior Dance – students who have not received an office referral during a designated period of time will be eligible to attend the Falcon Good Behavior Dance. Students in Pre-K through 1 st Grade will have their Falcon Good Behavior Dance scheduled during the teacher’s conference period. All other grades will receive a permission slip to attend the Falcon Good Behavior Dance after school.

68. ATTENDANCE REWARDS Dancing in the Hallway – students who have no full day absences, whether excused or not, and/or no partial day absences (tardiness) are eligible to dance in the hallway during the designated time. Data Clerk will come around with a list of students that are eligible to participate. An Administrator will come over the intercom to inform the school about the dance. Roosevelt Attendance Bucks (NEW THIS YEAR!) – in addition to dancing in the hallway, students will receive Roosevelt Attendance Bucks for having perfect attendance for the week. Administration will pass these out on Friday when the list for Dancing in the Hallway is sent out. Students may spend their Roosevelt Attendance Bucks at the Falcon Mart. This reward is designed to be an individual incentive for students who are at school every day without tardiness.

69. “Wanted” for Tucking In Shirts “Please give me a Roosevelt Buck, when you catch my class in the hallway and I’m the only one in my class who has their shirt tucked in. Thank You.” “Please give our whole class a Kudos Coupon when you catch all of us with our shirts tucked in. Thank You.”

70. Roosevelt Falcon Mart

71. IMAX Trip IMAX Trip Students who saved up for Trip to Imax w/ Popcorn and Drink Cost: 25 Roosevelt Bucks

72. CHAMPS Conversation Help Activity Movement Participation Success CHAMPS Coaches – Ernestine Mendez (3 rd grade teacher) and Claudia Sánchez (4 th grade teacher)

73. CHAMPS

74. Arrival and Dismissal Procedures in the Classroom Arrival and Dismissal Procedures in the Classroom All rules, rewards and consequences must be posted in the classroom; this should include your Arrival (AM) and Dismissal (PM) Procedures as well as your CHAMPS expectations for instructional activities to include the various voice levels. Enter/ Exit Procedures are required for all other staff members with a room where students will be in.

75. Q & A Contact info: Phyllis Abernathy pabernathy@eisd.net Claudia Sanchez csanchez@eisd.net pabernathy@eisd.net csanchez@eisd.net

76. Let’s Have a Great PBIS New Year!

77. Credits Mrs. Pamela Reece, Principal of Roosevelt Elementary Ms. Mashyell Calderon, Asst. Principal of Roosevelt Elementary Mrs. Evony Searles, PBIS Chairperson CHAMPS Coaches ~Ernestine Mendez ~Claudia Sanchez Roosevelt’s PBIS Team ~Phyllis Abernathy ~Tamara Bustamante ~Mariam Martinez ~Kristy Molina ~Claudia Sanchez The Dedicate Roosevelt Teachers and Staff

78. Bibliography and Resources Redclift, D. (2009). Champs: Classroom management and organization. ESC 20. Sprick, R. (2009). Champs: A proactive & positive approach to classroom management, 2 nd ed. Pacific Northwest Publishing. Sprick, R., Knight, J., Reinke, W., McKale, T. (2010). Coaching classroom management, 2 nd ed. Pacific Northwest Publishing. http:www.safeandcivilschools.com