/
Cafeteria Supervision Cafeteria Supervision

Cafeteria Supervision - PowerPoint Presentation

briana-ranney
briana-ranney . @briana-ranney
Follow
431 views
Uploaded On 2016-09-04

Cafeteria Supervision - PPT Presentation

amp Procedures Do we need to make changes to our cafeteria Is the cafeteria safe and welcoming Do students go into the cafeteria to eat or horseplay Is the noise level in the cafeteria acceptable ID: 460421

students tables level cafeteria tables students cafeteria level lunch line voice behavior trash desk supervision volume student institute adult walk destructive kids

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Cafeteria Supervision" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Cafeteria Supervision& ProceduresSlide2

Do we need to make changes to our cafeteria?

Is the cafeteria safe and welcoming?

Do students go into the cafeteria to eat or horseplay?

Is the noise level in the cafeteria acceptable?

Do students responsibly keep the cafeteria clean?

Are students polite and respectful to others?Slide3

Rethinking the Value of Supervision

Common area issues become classroom issues –

instructional time is lost.Slide4

Quality supervision provides an important opportunity to establish positive relationships and acknowledge appropriate behaviors.

Rethinking the Value of Supervision

“Cafeteria Relief”Slide5

Kids who don’t feel

safe in the common areas, don’t feel

safe

at school.

Rethinking the Value of SupervisionSlide6

Why Do I Supervise?

“It’s part of my job. I

have no choice.”

“It’s the law. We

don’t want to get sued.” “To keep kids from getting in trouble.” “To ensure kids’ safety – decrease bullying”

“To improve the quality of instructional time.”

“To reward kids who behave appropriately.”

“To improve adult/student relationships.”Slide7

If we want student behavior to change at this school…Slide8

…then staff practices will have to change.Slide9

Positive Adult Contact

Adult attention is one of the most powerful motivators for kids – and it’s FREE!Slide10

Positive Adult Contact

The average student:

Four positives to every negative

The at-risk student:

Eight positives to every negativeSlide11

Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior (IVDB)

Positive Supervision

Be friendly, helpful, and open.

Give

students your

attention.Be proactive rather than reactive. Acknowledge groups of students demonstrating appropriate behaviors.Engage in a high number of short interactions.Slide12

Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior (IVDB)

Active Supervision

Movement

ScanningSlide13

Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior (IVDB)

Movement

Constant

(30 feet/minute)

Unpredictable

Planned and purposeful to target: areas activities

individuals

groups Slide14

Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior (IVDB)

Scanning

Look for and acknowledge appropriate behaviors

Monitor problem locations

Listen for whining, bickering, arguing

Look for students who are withdrawn or bullying othersPay attention to the surroundings

Follow-up with discipline

Be proactive –“pay now or pay later”Slide15

Non-violent Crisis Intervention: Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI)

Verbal De-Escalation ProcessJust because someone asks you to dance, does not mean you have to accept.

Student Behavior

Staff Response

ANXIETY

SUPPORTIVE

DEFENSIVE:

Questioning

Information seeking

Challenging

EVALUATE & RESPOND:

Provide information

Ignore and/or redirect

DEFENSIVE:

Refusal and/or Non-compliance

SET LIMITS

(clear, simple, reasonable and enforceable in calm tone)

RELEASE / VENTING

REMOVE AUDIENCE

INTIMIDATION

TAKE IT SERIOUSLYSlide16

CAFETERIA

Student Expectation

Teacher Active Supervision

Students must be at level 0 when walking to lunch

Stay seated until released to lunch or snack cart

Walk to designated lunch line or to snack cart when dismissed

When exiting lunch line, walk to the right and walk all the way around the tables back to their seats – one way traffic.

Students should use a Level 1 Voice Volume

When dismissed to dump trays clean up your own area, pick up all trash on and underneath table

Line up in a single file to dump trash, recycle and to put trays away

Walk to the right one way traffic back to your seat

Voice Volume Level 0 when quiet signal is given by grade level principal

No food may leave café unless you have a signed pass to eat lunch somewhere else

When leaving cafeteria to go to next class keep a level 0 voice volume until you reach the double doors then you may use a Level 1 Voice Volume

Classroom Teachers will walk their students to the café for lunch everyday.

Classroom t

eachers should stop at the end of

each Hall and at top of each Landing (use this

time to correct any behavior

that is not meeting

hall expectations)

Classroom teachers sit students by 3

rd

Block teacher’s table

Lunch Supervisors release tables to lunch line’s 1, 2, 3, or 4.

Lunch Supervisors monitor students standing in line

Lunch Supervisors constantly move and scan students

Dismiss tables to empty trays by table. Ensure no trash in left on or underneath table.

Grade Level Principal should give quiet signal (clap two times then closed hand in the air)

Grade Level Principal release student’s by side A then side B

8

th

Grade Principal will release by electivesSlide17

Cafeteria Expectations

Level

Red

Level Green

Students display…

Loud voices, messy tables, disruptive, fighting, posturing and/or throwing food

Sitting appropriately, indoor voices, good manners, clean cafeteria, following adult instructions

Student privileges…

Sit according

to 3

rd

Block

classes

Dismiss by

teachers

No Snack Cart

Consecutive days on green, possibility to sit according to teams or open seating

Microwave use

Dismiss by tables

Snack Cart

For those students not able to meet the cafeteria expectations…

You will be asked and expected to move to one of the detention desks, with the possibility of lunch detention the following day.

Student’s following cafeteria expectations…

Will have the opportunity for “fine dining” with other students

When stoplight is on:

RED

Voice Volume Level 0

YELLOW

Warning

Voice Volume too loud

GREEN –

Great Voice Volume Level 1

Quiet Signal

Clap two times closed fist in the airSlide18

Windows

Line 1

Line 3

Line 4

Line 2

Drink Machines

Snack Cart

Restrooms

Tray Dumping

Microwaves

Desk

Desk

Desk

Desk

Desk

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Tables

Desk

DeskSlide19

Addressing Specific Behaviors

Monitor noise levels:

stop light used to let students know when Voice levels become too loud

Reduce litter:

prompt students to pick up all

trash as you move & scan

acknowledge when students meet expectations

Manage traffic patterns:

Students walk in one way traffic

Students should only come back to café line when everyone has been served

Students line up to empty trashSlide20

Addressing Specific Behaviors

Food consumption:

All students have enough time to eat their food

Ensure food stays in cafeteria:

Assign supervisor to stand next to a trash can at the exit

Monitor students as they leave tables

Place a trash can outside the cafeteriaSlide21

Good Supervising!