Strategies
This is known as "take 5". The student states 5 things they can see, 4 things they hear etc. What kind of a behavioural strategy is it?
What is mindfulness?
This theory explains the connection between a student's behavior and their basic needs.
What is CHOICE theory?
This gives a student a warning that things are going to change.
What is a transitional warning?
You need to do this to ensure students know the expectations/rules and can remember them.
What is rehearse?
This is an event, situation, or stimulus that prompts or escalates a specific emotional or behavioral response
What is a trigger?
This is when you praise a student for doing the behaviour you want.
What is catch them being good?
This theory explains how identifying the antecedent can help in addressing a student's challenging behavior.
What is ABC Theory?
This is a targeted strategy or action designed to address and improve a specific challenging behavior. Example: visual aids
What is an intervention strategy?
Your rules and expectations should be no longer than...
What is 4-5 rules?
Attention, power, control, security, or belonging are some of the reasons students misbehave. These can be referred to as...
What are needs?
This is when you quietly move to sit/stand close to a student to curb a behaviour.
What is proximity?
This theory guides educators in creating proactive strategies for managing student behaviour.
What is PBS or Positive Behaviour Support?
This refers to the actions or steps taken after a challenging behavior occurs.
What is an after strategy?
Students feel safe and free to take risks when the expectations are...
What is clearly stated and consistent?
A student frequently interrupts the class. Come up with 3 reasons why this could be happening.
What are:
Provide positive feedback or rewards (verbal praise, stickers, points) immediately when the desired behavior occurs.
What is positive reinforcement?
This theory involves the student in solving their behavior challenges.
What is Collaborative and Proactive Solutions (CPS)?
When a student's behavior escalates to a level that poses a significant risk to themselves, others, or the learning environment
What is a crisis?
Rules create an orderly, respectful learning environment. This is important for...
What is academic success?
A student may use a glitter jar to deal with this difficulty.
What is emotional regulation?
This is the strongest, most effective strategy to curb behaviour. It fosters a sense of belonging and respect.
What is building a relationship with the student?
This part of the brain creates a fight or flight response in a student.
What is the hippocampus?
An educator's positive or negative assumptions about a student affect how they treat the student, which in turn impacts the student's performance or behaviour.
What is a self-fulfilling prophecy?
Well-communicated rules promote...
What is a sense of community and mutual respect within the classroom?
Noise, transitions, peer interactions, or unclear expectations can affect behavior. These things fall under what category of influence?
What is the environment?