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Discipline Got You Down?: A Practical Approach to Preventing Misbehavior [based on CHAMPS approach] Presented by: Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Presented by: Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

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Discipline Got You Down?: A Practical Approach to Preventing Misbehavior [based on CHAMPS approach]. Presented by: Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013. Do you TWEET?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Discipline Got You Down?:

A Practical Approach to Preventing Misbehavior

[based on CHAMPS approach]

Presented by: Kate Howell

Summer Institute 2013

Page 2: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Do you TWEET?BISD has a new hashtag (#) that we

will use anytime any one of us engages in professional learning or wants to connect with fellow BISD

educators

#educ8bisd

Page 3: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013
Page 4: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

I can use proactive strategies to prevent

misbehavior

I can correct misbehavior using a positive approach

NORMS

Page 5: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

The goal of classroom management is to develop students

who are:∞Respectful∞Responsible∞Motivated∞Highly engaged

The CHAMPS Approach says…

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What CHAMPS is…∞A guide to the decisions

teachers can make to build & implement a proactive & positive approach to classroom management

∞Continuous improvement process

∞Common language among staff∞Acronym

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What CHAMPS is NOT…

∞A canned program

∞A rigid set of proceduresMake it work for

you!

Page 8: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Today’s Topics

∞Teach Expectations

∞Interact Positively

∞Correct fluently

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TEACH EXPECTATIONSWhen expectations are clear, students never have to guess how you expect them to behave

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What are the expectations for…?

∞Instructional activities∞Transition times∞Rotation classes∞Special occasions

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C- Conversation

H- Help

A- Activity

M- Movement

P- Participation

S- SUCCESS! [or signal]

CHAMPS

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Conversation∞Can students talk with each

other?∞If so, about what?∞To whom?∞How many can be involved?∞How long should

conversation last?

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Help∞How should students get

questions answered during this activity?

∞How should students get the teacher’s attention?

∞If the students have to wait for help, what should they do while waiting?

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Activity∞What are the students

expected to be doing?∞What is the expected end

product of the activity?∞What should students do after

finishing the activity?

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Movement ∞Can students get out of their

seats during this activity?∞If yes, acceptable reasons

include:o PenciloRestroomoDrinkoHand in/pick up materials

∞Do they need permission from you?

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Participation∞What behaviors show that

students are participating fully and responsibly?

∞What behaviors show that a student is not participating?

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What kind of participation?

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How will I know you are participating?

Independently Working

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Success! Clear and consistent expectations

lead our students to success!

Another option for “S” is…Signal

Decide on a signal to use to get students’ attention & teach them to respond by focusing on you in

silence

Page 29: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Possible signals

∞Raise your hand in a swooping, half-circle motion

∞Teacher says, “Class”Students say, “Yes.”(any type of chant/repeat)

∞Chimes or bell

Page 30: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

What signals do you use in your classroom?

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What are some routines that would benefit from being

“CHAMP”ed?

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1. Choose a routine to CHAMP

2. Work with a partner to complete the CHAMPS worksheet

3. Use the guiding questions to help you

Let’s CHAMP!

Share out!

Page 38: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

INTERACT POSITIVELYProvide frequent, non-contingent attention to build relationships AND positive feedback to acknowledge students’ efforts to be successful.

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“ Noncontigent attention involves

giving students time and attention not

because of anything they’ve done, but just because you notice and value them as people.”

(Alberto & Troutman, 2006; Carr et. al., 2000)

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Build positive relationships

∞Greet students at the door∞Show an interest in students’

work∞Invite students to ask for

assistance∞Have conversations with

students∞Make a special effort to greet or

talk to any student you’ve recently interacted with regarding a misbehavior

Page 41: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

The 3 “H” Rule

Hand shake

Hug

High five

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Provide feedbackPOSITIVE

∞Accurate∞Specific & descriptive∞Contingent upon the target

behavior∞Age-appropriate∞Given immediately∞Make it fit your style! Make it

GENUINE!!

Page 43: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Acknowledge progress and success with Celebrations!

∞Make it more than verbal

∞Make it unpredictable

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3:1 Ratio of Positive

Interactions Plan to interact at least 3 times

more often with each student when he is behaving

appropriately than when he is misbehaving

Page 46: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

3:1 Ratio of Positive

InteractionsEasy

Middle

Difficult

Page 47: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Employ a class wide motivation system

∞What is my goal for this system?

∞Is it appropriate for my classroom?

∞How will I maintain, modify, and fade this system?

Page 48: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Ideas for Motivation Systems∞Table teams∞Classroom money/tickets∞Mystery Behavior∞Spell a word to earn reward

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Something to think about…

If your classroom is so rigid and strict,

your students will be more focused on not getting into trouble

instead of the learning.

Page 50: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

CORRECT FLUENTLYPre-plan how to correct misbehavior so your responses are fluent, brief, calm, and immediate

Page 51: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

“Kids may prefer negative

attention because it’s

dramatic, efficient,

predictable, and more

obvious than positive

attention.”-ASCD pg. 21 Oct. 2012

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If your classroom has MORE than 2-3 students who misbehave frequently…

∞Organize your classroom routines & procedures

∞Design & implement your classroom management & discipline plan

∞Build positive relationships with your students

∞Implement class-wide motivation system

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Effective Correction∞Unemotional & calm∞Brief∞Specific∞Consistent∞Fluent∞Respectful

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PLAN AHEAD∞How will you respond to

minor, moderate, or severe misbehavior?

oHave a catalogue of options available to choose from

Categorize the misbehavior, then respond appropriately using a strategy from your catalogue

oMake it fit the student and the situation

Page 55: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

REFLECT∞Do classroom variables (physical

setting, schedule, etc.) affect the student’s inappropriate behavior?

∞Does the student fully understand your behavioral expectations?

∞What purpose/function does the misbehavior serve for the student?

What does the

student get out of

it?

Page 56: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

Reasons for Misbehavior

∞Lack of awareness∞Lack of ability or skill∞Attention-seeking∞Purposeful/habitual

misbehavior

Page 57: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

INTERVENE

Analyze the function of chronic misbehavior and design an individualized

intervention

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3 Questions

1. What are you doing?

2. What are you supposed to be doing?

3. What are you going to do about it?

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Other ideas∞Time owed∞Restitution∞Time out (recovery time)∞Decide when to write

discipline referral

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So, how do you stand on today’s topics?

∞Teach Expectations

∞Interact Positively

∞Correct fluently

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Now showing….• New BISD professional development

survey– Less than 5 questions!– Open-ended rather than multiple choice– Reflective…

We do not learn from experience…we learn from reflecting on experience.

John Dewey

Page 62: Presented by:  Kate Howell Summer Institute 2013

“Like” our Facebook page, P-dot, OR follow us on

Twitter @ pdotlearning for some great ideas,

strategies, tips and tools for teachers!

Want more ideas?