Elementary Teaching Assistant Training

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Replacement Behaviors Teaching & Changing Unexpected Behaviors to Expected Behaviors.
Advertisements

Understanding Challenging Behavior
Building Student Independence 1. Staying connected 2.
Regional Autism Advisory Council of Southwest Ohio (RAAC-SWO) RAAC Training Committee 2011 The Basics of Autism Spectrum Disorders Training Series.
WHAT IS THE CHILD TRYING TO COMMUNICATE WITH HIS BEHAVIOR? Carolina Center for ABA and Autism Treatment, Inc. 1 Treating Behavior based on Function.
ABCs & Function of Behavior 6. Function-Based Interventions (Escape) Staff Training.
Copyright Ernsperger Developing the Hypothesis Module Six.
Supporting the Instructional Process Instructional Assistant Training.
Session 2 Amy Leishear, Elementary Behavior Specialist Terri Bednarik, Elementary Low Incidence Specialist Aimee.
WELCOME Please have a seat and take a look at your packets. We’ll get started soon. Thank you for being here.
Understanding Behaviour
Supporting Children with Challenging Behaviors Refresher Training.
Fostering Independence: A Team Approach. Maximum independence High Support.
Session 12 Agenda Doug presents on behavior planning Individuals work on their plan Pairs share with one another BREAK Reports –Problems or Barriers with.
Chapter 14 Facilitating Self-Care, Adaptive, and Independence Skills
Task Analysis Strategies and Practices Access to Develop Students with Low Functioning Autism in Vocational Skills Supattra W. Andrade, M.A. Jittirat Tadthiemrom,
Resources for Paraeducators Website
Structured Teaching: Building Independence with Task Boxes Presented by: Diane Brown High Plains Education Cooperative Summer 2015.
Diverse Strategies for Diverse Needs: Classroom Management When One Size Does Not Fit All Students Flint Simonsen, Ph.D. Whitworth University.
Addressing Challenging Behaviors in Early Childhood: Strategies for Parents and Caregivers Presented by: Autism Team Frances Fuchs ECC.
Joelle Halliday Andy Bullough ‘You pass your driving test and then you learn to
Motivating the Unmotivated Ashley Meyer Western Regional Coordinator September 10, 2015 NE ASD Network.
MNU: 7023 Behavior Support Plans: Important Components.
Everyone is Entitled to Communicate
Effective Instruction: Delivery & Techniques
What is ASD? Autism Spectrum Disorders: PDD-NOS, Asperger’s Syndrome, Autism Social, Communication, Repetitive Behaviors.
Marti Weiner, M.S., CCC-SLP, BCBA November 12, 2015
Quality Behavior Plans in an Hour
Helping Students Examine Their Reasoning
Techniques and Principles in Language Teaching
Focus Questions How do teachers create a positive learning environment? What routines contribute to maintaining a productive classroom environment? How.
Elements of Instruction
Prevention Strategies
Supporting English Language Learners in the Elementary Classroom
Behavior Support This presentation is an overview of our behavior support plan process and some lessons learned along the way. Presented by Creative.
Maximizing the Learning Potential for Students with Down Syndrome
Solving Behavior Problems in Autism Improving Communication with Visual Strategies By Linda Hodgdon.
Chapter 4 • Expectations Generate Clear Expectations
BECOMING AN ELEMENTARY TEACHER
Visual Strategies Work!
Curriculum Structures
Teaching Appropriate Behavior
Positive Behavioral Supports and Replacement Behaviors
Vocabulary Role-Play for English Language Learners
Why is there a link with Challenging Behaviour?
How do grade levels currently plan at your school?
its MANY benefits of investing time and effort
Welcome to Mason Creek Elementary
Module 5: Steps in the Problem- Solving Process-
Resources for Function-Based Interventions
PLCs Professional Learning Communities Staff PD
Breanna Bandy Ivy Tech Community College
The ABCs of Childhood Behaviors
CICO: Check-In Check-Out
The Role of a Teacher.
Jeopardy Behavior Essentials PCP and PBS Functions of Behavior Tier 1 Strategies Tier 2 Strategies Tier 3 Strategies
Implications for Methodology
Response to Instruction/Intervention (RtI) for Parents and Community
Response to Instruction/Intervention (RtI) for Parents and Community
Reinforcing Positive Behaviors At Home
Be Aware, Be Consistent, Be Firm, Be Positive
Module 8 School-wide Reinforcement Systems
Overview of Individual Student Systems
Positive Behavior Support
Building Positive Relationships with your Children
Strategies for Parents
Erin Farrell | ASD Specialist, PBIS Management Team
It Takes Two: November 10, 2018 Teachers and Students Work Together
Regional Community Childcare Development Fund Positive Behaviour Support in Early Childhood Phase 2 – Module 5 Responding to behaviour errors in effective.
Teaching Behaviour To All Children To Prevent Problems Occurring
Presentation transcript:

Elementary Teaching Assistant Training 2012-2013 Behavior Change Elementary Teaching Assistant Training 2012-2013

Behavior is Communication Lack of skills – social/academic/language Escape/Avoid – Request Task Demand environment Power/control Obtain something They have not had enough opportunity to practice skills

Learned Behavior….. Takes time to learn and even more time to UNLEARN behaviors!! Do we punish or teach???? Learning new behavior requires: Instruction of the strategy (repetition, practice in various settings, role playing) Modeling of the expected behavior True opportunities to respond The knowledge or skill to accomplish the requested action.

Figuring out what they are saying Look for trends/antecedents Where is behavior occurring? When is behavior occurring? Who is in the environment when the behavior is occurring? What happens directly before the behavior?

Determining WHY they are saying it… What does the student get from the behavior? Escape Attention Stimulation Relief Control/power

How do we modify behavior? Establish a good understanding of the students behavior support plan/and or classroom management plan Don’t take behavior personally!! Focus on one specific behavior at a time. Teach a skill, reinforce a skill, change the environment Remember….baby steps.

Keep in mind….. Make the reinforcer for demonstrating the behavior at least as desirable as the reinforcer that the child was getting for the non desirable behavior. Pick your battles Be consistent!!!! Set the child up for success. Collect data consistently and with integrity Celebrate the small successes!

In practice. Lets say you want your student to ask for help instead of throwing pencils. You find out that the child most frequently throws pencils when you are doing writing activities where she has to come up with the words. Throwing does not occur when she has to trace. By throwing, she has figured out that she gets out of the task, because she gets to go to the sensory room.

In practice. What is she saying? – Writing is hard for me when I have to make the movement and think of the ideas. Why is she saying it? – language organization and vocabulary difficulties as well as a desire to escape the task.

How are we going to change the behavior? Define the new behavior. You want her to be able to write. Most immediately, you want her to not throw pencils. So…you will be happy if she puts her pencil down and asks for a break.

How am I going to get there? Preventative – Environment – utilize visual supports Re-structure task – provide picture as prompt, story starter, word bank, allow dictation followed by tracing. Provide incentive – allow for use of special pencil, marker, etc. during tasks.

How am I going to get there? Provide reinforcement – First….Then…. Write one sentence, then we will take a break. Your reinforcer should align with what the student was obtaining from the non-desired behavior. It also needs to be that powerful otherwise what is the payoff??

Tracking our progress Utlize data collection tools provided by the students team Communication with the student’s team (support teacher, OT, social worker, etc.) regarding behavior is extremely important.

Resources CHAMPS CPI Crisis Model BSP 101 BSP-Pam and Sabrina’s Pro Gro Teaching a Different Way of Behaving: Positive Behavior Supports-Chapter 7 in “Learners on the Autism Spectrum”