What every educator must provide to students.
What is safety?
The kind of strategies that aim to keep behavioural issues from occurring.
What is prevention?
The group with the shortest attention span and greatest need to move around.
What is nursery/kindergarten to grade 3?
Children may cry, flop, and fall asleep with they have this type of unmet need.
What is a physiological need?
What is co-regulation?
The system of strategies used in a classroom or school to support healthy and positive behaviour.
What is behaviour management?
Educators try to avoid this during transitions.
What is waiting?
What is rushing?
Social cliques (groupings) begin to develop at this age.
What are grades 4-5?
What is a social need?
Children learn behaviour best when educators _________.
What is model?
To have students work with others in a positive manner.
What is a benefit of learning social skills?
What is postvention?
This group needs as much sleep as toddlers do.
What are high schoolers?
Children need this need me to feel valued and respected.
What is an esteem need?
A child who refuses to work is often struggling with this.
What is understanding the work?
What is knowing how to start the work?
What is communication?
Actions that ridicule, embarrass, or put down a student.
What are strategies that should never be used?
This age group enjoys discussion and debate.
What are grades 6-7?
A person who is their best self has had what kind of need met?
What is self-actualization?
These are strategies that include posture, gaze, proximity, and gestures.
What is non-verbal communication?
Effective support strategies.
What is something that educators consistently strive to improve upon?
The type of strategies that are used while a behaviour is happening.
What is intervention?
This age group enjoys taking on adult roles.
What are grades 6-8?
Belonging, power, freedom, and fun.
What are Glasser's four basic needs that motivate positive behaviour?
"If you can hear me clap three times."
What is an easy way to get students' attention?