behavior interventions for middle and high school students
DESCRIPTION
Behavior Interventions for Middle and High School Students. Objectives 1. To gain insight into and understanding of specific behavioral interventions for middle and high school students. 2. To provide participants with practical applications and documentation tools. SSTAGE - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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SSTAGESeptember 13 & 20, 2007
Karen P. HodnetteSST Lead Chair
Troup County Schools
Dr. Paula FreerProgram Specialist
Metro WestGLRS
Objectives1. To gain insight into and understanding of specific behavioral interventions for middle and high school students.2. To provide participants with practical applications and documentation tools.
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Our Challenge Today
Society is asking us (schools) to do what they used to ask God to do.
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Is inherently “bad” Will learn and demonstrate more appropriate behavior through increased use of “aversives”
Will be better tomorrow, next week, next year, with another teacher, in another class, etc.
٭
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Not new Begins early
◦ 50% of students who demonstrate significant problems in 1st grade will be identified as delinquent by middle school (Albrecth, 2006)
Result of:◦ Negative interactions with adults; social toxicity◦ Irrelevant academic demands◦ General dissatisfaction with the process of
education
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Real Reasons for Behavior Biological factors = innate drives Family factors = coercive parenting Societal factors = generational poverty School factors = frustrations often linked to
reading Media influences = vandalism, aggression,
violence Learned factors = shaping, modeling
(Albrecth, 2006)
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Attendance problems: tardiness, skipping Failure to comply with “rules” Failure to attempt to achieve Apathy Lack of faith or trust Low self esteem
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“Teachers have the opportunity to intervene naturally and frequently within their classrooms each day.” (Covington-Smith 2007)
Academic Performance Peer Relationships Adult Interaction Attendance General behavior
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Academic failureFeelings of alienation/isolationNegativity re: schoolPoor relationshipsAntisocial behaviors
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Reviews of over 600 studies on how to reduce school discipline problems indicate that the LEAST effective responses to school violence are: Counseling (talking therapies) Psychotherapy Punishment
associated with INCREASED aggression, vandalism, truancy, tardiness, & dropouts
(Elliott, Hamburg & Williams, 1998; Gottfredson, 1996; Lipsey, 1991, 1992; Mayer, 1995; Mayer & Sulzer-Azeroff, 1990; Tolan & Guerra, 1994)
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What factors influence our ability toimplement what we know with accuracy,consistency, & durability for the “tough toteach” students…. or WHAT WORKS?
First let’s look at what contributes to things NOT working….
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Failure to implement/adopt function-based approach
Bad or insufficient data from which to make decisions
Un-measurable or unreasonable outcome objectives
Poor quality plan Ineffective implementation of plan Lack of progress monitoring Inadequate support for implementers
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Counseling students, particularly in a peer-group context
Offering youths alternative activities such as recreation and community service activities in the absence of more potent prevention programming
Instructional programs focusing on information dissemination, fear arousal, moral appeal, and affective education
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Punitive disciplinary approach Lack of clarity about rules,
expectations, and consequences Lack of staff support and/or buy in Failure to consider and accommodate
individual differences Academic failure (Mayer, 1995) Inconsistent and inequitable discipline
practices may contribute to patterns of aggression or other inappropriate student behavior (Skiba & Peterson, 2000)
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Zero tolerance policies◦ Not as effective and may be
counterproductive as compared to other proactive practices in preventing school violence (Liaupsin et al., 2004; Mayer & Leone, 1999)
Security guards (SRO’s), student uniforms, metal detectors, video cameras
Suspension/expulsion Exclusionary options (e.g.,
alternative programs)
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Clamp down on rule violators.
Review rules & sanctionsExtend continuum of aversive consequences
Improve consistency of use of punishments
Establish “bottom line”Notify and confer with parents (Lombardi et al., 1990)
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Posting & Preaching Class rules
Applying Negative consequences
Using packaged discipline programs◦ Assertive Discipline◦ Love and Logic◦ Safe Haven
Writing Referrals wishing for ISS and/or OSS
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Are NOT born with “bad behaviors” Do NOT learn when presented contingent
aversive consequences
But will:
……..Emit more prosocial behaviors when these behaviors are taught directly & positively reinforced
Alberto & Troutman, 2003; Sulzer-Azaroff & Mayer, 1994, 1986
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Targeted
Intensive
Universal
School-Wide Assessment
School-Wide Prevention Systems
AnalyzeStudent Data
Interviews, Questionnaires, etc.
Observations and ABC Analysis
Multi-Disciplinary Assessment & Analysis
Simple Student Interventions
Group Interventions
Complex Individualized Interventions
Team-Based Wraparound Interventions
Inte
rven
tionAssessm
ent
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The same 600 +research reviews indicate that the MOST effective response to school violence is a comprehensive approach that includes: social skills training academic restructuring (Georgia Performance Standards & The Pyramid of Interventions)
behavioral interventions
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1. Invest in PreventionTeach, monitor and reward before resorting to
punishment and exclusion.Focus first on the social culture of the school
2. Work smarter Identify clear outcomesCombine rather than add initiativesMake decisions based on data
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Staff commits to staying with the intervention over the long term and to monitoring, supporting, coaching, debriefing, and providing booster shots as necessary to maintain the achieved gains;
Staff receives training and regular feedback about effective implementation of the interventions; and,
Systems for measuring and monitoring the intervention's effectiveness are established and carried out.
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Shared values regarding school mission and purpose (admin, staff, families, students)
Clear expectations for learning and behavior Multiple activities designed to promote pro-
social behavior and connection to school traditions
A caring social climate involving collegial relationships among adults and students
Students perform valued roles and have important responsibilities in the school
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Building school capacity to initiate and sustain an intervention
Communicating and consistently enforcing behavioral norms
Comprehensive social skills instructional programs◦self-control, stress-management,
responsible decision-making, social problem-solving, and communication skills
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Universal screening and referral to services Social and life skills instruction and support Adult mentoring and case management Specialized school and classroom supports
◦ Academic◦ Function-based behavior support (FBA/BIP)
Alternative discipline Parent collaboration or parent training Service coordination with community agencies Service learning or Community Service
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Programs that group youth into smaller "schools-within-schools" to create smaller units, more supportive interactions, or greater flexibility in instruction.
Behavior modification programs and programs that teach "thinking skills" to high-risk youths.
Programs aimed at building school capacity to initiate and sustain innovation.
Programs that improve classroom management and that use effective instructional techniques.
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FBA/BIP FBA = systematic collection and analysis of data
◦ Seeks to identify patterns and purpose (function)◦ Results are used in developing BIP
BIP = a plan agreed upon by a team◦ Directly linked to FBA◦ Shared with all stakeholders to maximize consistency◦ How the environment will be altered◦ Identifies positive strategies◦ Specifies skills to be taught
GOAL: Change the pattern of behavior
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Levels of Intervention
FBA/BIP
Targeted Inteventions For groups
PBIS
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The 3 D Levels of Behaviors
Dangerous
Disruptive
Disturbing
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In General Reinforce appropriate behaviors
consistently & systematically Ignore disturbing and/or disruptive
behavior STOP dangerous behavior
◦Redirect to appropriate behavior◦Reinforce appropriate behavior◦Remediate social skills, academic skills,
and performance skills deficits
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In Particular Disturbing behavior often escalates when
left alone (Kauffman in Albrecth 2006)
7 Deadly Ing Habits 7 Connect Ing Habits1. Criticizing 1. Caring2. Blaming 2. Listening3. Complaining 3. Supporting4. Nagging 4. Contributing5. Threatening 5. Encouraging6. Punishing 6. Trusting7. Controlling 7. Befriending
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Disruptive Behavior Effectively Managing Resistance
◦ Comprehensive & unrestrictive in our thinking◦ Perceive different options
Anticipate Acknowledge pessimism Explore expectations & fears Provide support Baby steps Change pace Start small Relaxation approach Provide detailed instructions Give direct skills training Rehearse
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Dangerous Behavior Arnold P. Goldstein says:
◦ Violent behavior is resistant to change◦ For the most part, aggression is not inborn but
learned by: observation imitation direct experience rehearsal Reinforcement
FBA will reveal what we need to know in order to design interventions that will help to de-escalate the behavior and eventually STOP the behavior.
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STEPS
Step 1: QuantifyDirect AssessmentIndirect Assessment
Step 2: DefineObservable termsMeasurable terms
Step 3: AnalyzeTriangulate data
Step 4: HypothesizeWhen X occurs, the Student does Y to get/avoid Z.Step 5: BIP
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Possible Outcomes
Power/Control Protection/Escape/Avoidance Attention Acceptance/Affiliation Expression of self Gratification Justice/Revenge
(Albrecth, 2004)
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BIP’s
Regulation of behavior is the goal.
Self regulatory capacity◦Arrange own environment◦Generate own cognitive supports
◦Produce own consequences◦Control own behavior
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Alterations to Environments Eliminate competing behavior pathways Change the setting Identify triggers Establish routines Stick to schedules Develop transition plans Desensitize
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Alterations to Curriculum
Provide functional level materials Identify best practicesModify grading practicesProvide alternative assessments
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Systemic Interventions School wide models
◦ PBIS
Community Support◦ CIS◦ Juvenile Justice◦ Group Homes◦ Mental Health Agencies
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1. Q & Expecting an A2. Proximity3. Eye Contact4. The Last Time5. Volume6. Wait Time7. Cues & Clues8. Intonation9. Bare Minimums10. Reinforcement
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Invest in sustainable & competent local implementers: Human Resources
TechnicalCommunity
ImplementationCommunity
Researchers
Coaches
TrainersEvaluators
Teachers
Administrators
SpecialistsTrainer of Trainers
Families
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ValuedOutcomes
Practice Implementation
Identifying& Modifying
Practices
Efficiency
Efficacy & Effectivenes
sPriority
Continuous Enhancements
Continuous
Measurement
Data-BasedProb.
Solving
Capacity
Building
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1. Develop a FBA/BIP process2. Organize team3. Review both qualitative and quantitative data4. Analyze, describe, & prioritize problem within
a specific context5. Identify a specific measurable outcome6. Select evidence based practices for
intervention7. Provide supports for accurate sustained
adoption & implementation8. Monitor practice implementation & progress
toward outcome
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What do we want to know? What’s the simplest form of data that will answer our question?
What’s the simplest way for us to consistently collect that data?
Who, when, how? How should we summarize data and
communicate about the success of our strategy?
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Support student behavior
Support adult behavior
Redesign learning environments for effectiveness, efficiency, relevance
System Improvement
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Using Cues & Prompts
Using Reinforcement
Using Punishment
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Select the least obvious cue and/or intrusive prompt necessary
Plan to fade out the use of cues & prompts
Try first using cues & prompts as preventives
Use cues & prompts as the first level of correction
Prompts & Cues
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Use the least amount necessaryApproximate and/or pair with natural reinforcers
Make reinforcement part of the regular routine and systems
Pre-plan and teach consequences
Effective Reinforcement
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Use the least amount necessary
Pre-plan and teachUse only with reinforcement for replacement behavior
Purpose should be to defeat the function of problem behavior
Effective Punishment
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Environmental management
Instructional management
Behavior management
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Involves: physical setting, schedules/routines, interactions & relationships
Create a personalized & orderly learning space
Build rapport
Assist with relationship building
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Involves: student assessment, viable curriculum & best instructional practices
Assess skills/knowledge base◦ Multiple ways to succeed◦ Evidence based intervention
Identify goals (both student and teacher)◦ High but reasonable expectations◦ Accommodate, Support, Celebrate
Make content meaningful & functional◦ Rigorous but Relevant◦ Applicable & Significant◦ Culturally Diverse◦ Whole child
Maximize time for academic tasks◦ Minimize non-instructional time
“Big Picture”◦ The Future
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The presentation of multiple opportunities and ways to respond
High rates of student correct or acceptable academic responses
The delivery of praise to students for exhibiting appropriate academic behaviors
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Involves: expectations & rules, reward systems, discipline, effective consequences, behavior curriculum, social skills training
Teach, model, practice, reinforce, & acknowledge 5 or fewer positively stated explicit, fair, equitable rules
Proactively teach social skills (replacement behaviors)
Provide many opportunities for practice and feedback
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Tag Teams Credit Recovery
◦ External◦ Internal
8.5 System wide FBA/BIP
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Articulated agreementStudent centeredPerformance/product outcome
Data collected: Time on task and production rate
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Multiple means to an endNow or laterThis way or that wayA little or a lotData collected: Time on task; production rate
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Stand Off Creates physical space to defuse
encounters Use Study carrels (3 sided cardboard) Never more than 3 seats away
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Breathing Room Allow for time, place, and space to regroup Collect data on amount of time needed to
regain composure Return to task Task quality
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Show & Tell Show replacement behavior and tell why it
is a better choice Have student then demonstrate the
replacement behavior Collect data re: times student makes better
choices (positive effect) Random reinforcement
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Pass Out Literally a “pass” out of negatively charged
space into a positively charged place Establish an agreement with student
regarding an alternate location where behaviors are less likely to occur and most likely to be addressed in constructive manner
Laminate a pass that specifies the location Notify concerned parties when pass is being
used
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All Ears Let the student talk without interruption Use a Mediator to be an unbiased listener Let the student write it out Counter if necessary Come to a consensus
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If it doesn’t hurt, let it go.Appreciate cultural deviations
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Initiative, Project,
Committee
Purpose Outcome Target Group
Staff Involved
SIP
Attendance Committee
Character Education
Safety Committee
School Spirit Committee
Discipline Committee
DARE Committee
EBS Work Group
Working Smarter
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Finally
If you really want to change behaviors, never ask anyone to STOP doing something; always ask him/her to START doing something new.
(Albrecth, 2006)
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http://www.state.ky.us/agencies/behave/bi/universal.html http://ies.ed.gov/ncee/wwc/ http://education.ufl.edu/web/?pid=298 http://www.betterhighschools.org/topics/#behavior http://www.ncjrs.gov/html/ojjdp/jjbul9910-1/sch.html http://www.buildingblocks.org/cfm_User/pg_BuildingBlockHome.cfm?BuildingBlockID=4
http://guide.helpingamericasyouth.gov/programdetail.cfm?id=467 http://www.ndpc-sd.org
The Tough Kid Tool Box Developing Behavior Plans for Children in Georgia