Follow / Avoid
Defining Consequences
Who's Teaching Who
Effective Consequences
Exceeding Expectations
100

Something you do when someone else is talking

Listen

100

Structured learning opportunities arranged to teach appropriate behavior.

Logical Consequences

100

Secondary teachers should work on developing a relationship with _______.  They often have a great influence over students.

Athletic faculty / Coaches

100

You can do this between classes with our without the student

Call or write home

100

You have to teach these as you would any academic objective – and reinforce them over time.

Expectations

200

Something that a teachers comments should always be.

Positive

200

Should be maintained by each student when receiving consequences.

Dignity

200

Should be phrased in the form of a positive statement, stated clearly and should only be contain 3 - 5.

List of Rules

200

This strategy serves to provide the student with a chance to calm down and regroup. 

Sending student to another room

200

Provide ________ of what following each rule looks like (and doesn’t look like) in action.

Examples

300

Should be consistent from student to student

Consequences

300

The progressing of consequences form less severe to more severe

Gradual

300

"No disrespectful comments, No toys or games, no talking out of turn

Rules to Avoid

300

Loss of recess time, classroom jobs, computer privileges, etc

Revoking Privileges

300

When a student has actually internalized what the rules and consequences are.

Understanding

400

Also known as the classroom atmosphere, you are in control of determining a positive.

Environment

400

A student is rewarded with all of the benefits when these are met.

Behavioral Expectations

400

These are a critical up-front investment of a new teacher’s time and energy. 

Determining Rules and Consequences

400

Can be effective k-6 or older students; done when a student is effecting a student near-by.

Move student to another seat

400

A teacher is doing this with frequent affirmation

Reinforcing good behavior

500

They are few but important

Rules

500

Spent doing class time activities

Class Time

500

A "Principal" that is the opposite of letting a student dictate their own consequence and reward.

Premack's Principal

500

During this consequence, a student might have to clean desks, or fill out a form explaining what he did wrong.

Detention

500

An example of this would be saying something like "Class, I am proud of you for remembering to walk quietly in the halls this time. I think Natasha’s suggestion about putting our fingers on our lips really helped us remember." 

Highlighting Improvement

M
e
n
u