Restorative Practices
This is the main goal of restorative practices in schools: repairing harm and restoring these.
What are relationships?
The 'L' in CLR stand for this?
What is linguistically?
PLCs are groups of teachers who work together to improve what in their school?.
What is student learning?
This acronym stands for the negative events in childhood that can have lasting effects on health, behavior, and learning.
What are ACEs (Adverse Childhood Experiences)?
How many games are housed in the arcade?
What is 0?
Common values, building community and this are the major components of restorative practice?
What is repairing harm?
These traits such as eye contact, movement, proximity, and orality ae part of a set of 16 that Dr. Hollie identifies as culturally influenced and important to understand in responsive teaching.
What are the 16 cultural behaviors?
One key focus of PLCs is analyzing this to inform instructional decisions and interventions.
What is student data?
These three main categories include abuse, neglect, and this.
What is household dysfunction?
What is the most frequent reason outside of drills that the school response protocols (SRP) has been implemented at SSMS ?
What is wildlife on campus?
This type of question often starts restorative conversations, inviting participants to reflect on what happened and who was affected.
What are open ended questions.
Dr. Hollie uses this visual metaphor to explore multiple layers of identity such as age, gender, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status?
What are the rings of culture?
PLCs encourage teacher to work together rather than doing this alone.
What is work in isolation?
Having a trusted adult, early intervention, a supportive community, and learning to regulate and manage emotions are some ways schools can negate the impact of ACEs and are examples of this
What are protective factors?
Which staff member first coined the phrase "Champagne Learning"
Who is Brad Weber?
This Tier One restorative practice uses structured group conversations to build community, foster connection, and prevent conflict before it starts.
What are restorative circles?
This interactive strategy, rooted in oral traditions, invites students to respond verbally or physically to a teacher's prompt, creating energy, engagement, and cultural connection.
What is call and response?
Through continuous reflection and data review, PLCs help reduce this in student performance.
What is the achievement gap?
This approach recognizes the widespread impact of trauma, avoids re-traumatizing students, and focuses on safety, trust, and empowerment.
What is trauma-informed practice?
How many staff members attended SSSD as a student?
What is 7?
Bonus
Building relationships, reducing harmful behaviors, and increased engagement are all impacts restorative practices have on this.
What is school climate and culture?
This four part framework stands for the validation and affirmation of students home culture and language, followed by building connections to academic, cultural, and societal norms?
What is VABB?
This essential PLC characteristic ensures all members share responsibility for student success and hold each other accountable.
What is collective efficacy?
When a student comes in upset and you help them use breathing or a quiet space before returning to class, you are supporting this skill.
What is emotional regulation?
Bonus
SSMS was one of the first middle schools in the nation to house one of these?
What is a climbing wall?