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1 Secondary Implementation. 2 Agenda Why High Schools? What We Did? What We Learned? –Strategies by Critical Element –Tools for Implementation.

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Presentation on theme: "1 Secondary Implementation. 2 Agenda Why High Schools? What We Did? What We Learned? –Strategies by Critical Element –Tools for Implementation."— Presentation transcript:

1 1 Secondary Implementation

2 2 Agenda Why High Schools? What We Did? What We Learned? –Strategies by Critical Element –Tools for Implementation

3

4 4 What We Did? Interview Protocol –High School Monograph (Flannery & Sugai, 2009) –Organized by Critical Elements BoQ (Kincaid, Childs, & George, 2010) Participant Selection –10 volunteers; 4 high implementing school Telephone Interview ~1 hour each Analyzed Data

5 5 PBIS Team Diverse Team Administrator Support Team –Set expectation all staff support –Allotted time & allocated funds –Modeled PBIS, reinforced the SW expectations Minimum Monthly Meetings –High Implementing (HI) Schools-Met more frequently for 1-2 hrs –HI Schools-Dedicated time for PBIS meeting Behavioral Data focus of Meeting

6 6 Faculty Commitment Data –Compelling need –Successful schools –Surveys –Visible to staff & utilized for discussions Recognizing Staff –Coffee & donut cart for attendance –Wolves Making a Difference

7 7 Blending initiatives Video time http://youtu.be/5pF19Fp5XpA

8 8 Mentors Transition ProgramTier 1 Leadership To Be Kind Positive Behavior Support Check In Check Tier 2 Critical Thiking FBA/BIP

9 9 Tier 2 Data Chats Tier 1 City Year Tier 3 FAB/BIP Positive Behavior Support Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) Community Coalition Dropout Prevention Teach for America Diplomas Now

10 10 Effective Procedures for Dealing with Discipline Use alternative name than ‘PBIS’ Consistency –HI Schools-Developed flowchart to achieve consistency regarding policy & procedures HI Schools revised policies & procedures –2 interventions prior to ODR –Administrators more flexible administering consequences Loss of privileges Point system Embracing technology

11 11 The Mint http://youtu.be/oLyFqFidqWA

12 12 Data Entry and Analysis Plan HI Schools –All PBIS efforts data drive –Coaches are fluent with data –Data utilized for problem solving –Share with faculty ongoing basis

13 13 Reward and Recognition System All use token economy All surveyed students –HI Schools-Student team responsible High interest rewards (see handout) –Fast pass –Name your own gift card –Golf cart rides –Game room –Privilege cards

14 14 Surveying Students http://youtu.be/jGg74TwSzco

15 15 Brantley Bucks http://youtu.be/eW_tOp5kEUk

16 16 Spinning the Wheel http://youtu.be/IioV8GxqnN8

17 17 Lesson Plans for Teaching Behavior All taught expectations –Assemblies –Announcements HI Schools –Ongoing basis –Utilized data to identify when & what to teach –Students helped develop lesson plans –Included in advisement/critical thinking class –Ensure fidelity of implementation

18 18 Lesson plans http://youtu.be/902orKnDBFo

19 19 Implementation Plans Roll out implementation slowly HI Schools –Ongoing development of an action plan –Bulletin/newsletter

20 20 Classroom Systems Ensure teachers can make it their own Provide coaching and support HI Schools –Developed intervention chart for teachers –Tracked classroom behaviors –Process for identifying and supporting teachers with classroom PBIS

21 21 Evaluation All completed yearly evaluation measures HI Schools –Utilized yearly evaluations for problem solving & action planning –Ongoing basis obtain staff input when revising action plan

22 22 Recommendations 1.Training should only occur with other high schools. 2.All administrators should support PBIS and should attend the initial training. 3.High schools should not refer to this initiative as PBIS but instead refer to this as the school’s process for dealing with behavior. 4.High schools should begin by starting on a small scale and focusing on one problem behavior or one grade level (i.e. tardies or 9 th grade) 5.PBS teams must meet at least monthly and the meeting should be data driven. 6.High schools must continue action planning after initial implementation to ensure they implement all 10 of the critical elements with fidelity.

23 23 Make it your own http://youtu.be/iCQVoaWCmp8

24 24 Tools for Implementation School Readiness Checklist Examples by Critical Element (see handout) Case Studies

25 25

26 26 High School 1

27 27 High School 2

28 28 High School 3

29 29 Sharing What successes have you seen with high schools? What barriers do you see with implementation in high schools? Resources to share?

30 30 Questions

31 31 Next Online Chats March 15, 2013 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm EST 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm CST

32 32 Contact Information and Resources FLPBS:RtIB Project Phone: (813) 974-6440 Fax: (813) 974-6115 E-mail: flpbs@fmhi.usf.eduflpbs@fmhi.usf.edu Website: http://flpbs.fmhi.usf.eduhttp://flpbs.fmhi.usf.edu Facebook: www.facebook.com/flpbswww.facebook.com/flpbs FLPBS on Twitter: www.twitter.com @flpbswww.twitter.com OSEP TA Center on PBIS Website: www.pbis.orgwww.pbis.org Association on PBS Website: www.apbs.orgwww.apbs.org


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