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Administrators: the Key to PBIS Sustainability Administrators: the Key to PBIS Sustainability

Administrators: the Key to PBIS Sustainability - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-03-07

Administrators: the Key to PBIS Sustainability - PPT Presentation

Facilitated by Jean Haigh amp Ken Kramberg With Rick Dustin Eichler amp Shawn Gonyaw Find all materials at Wifi Information Grand Guest Consider these questions ID: 641711

team school support staff school team staff support implementation vtpbis amp data pbis plan administrator sni policies sustainability administrators

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Slide1

Administrators: the Key to PBIS Sustainability

Facilitated by:Jean Haigh & Ken KrambergWith Rick Dustin-Eichler & Shawn Gonyaw

Find all materials

at:

Wifi

Information:

Grand GuestSlide2

Consider these questions:

Where are we in our implementation?

What do I hope to learn?

What did I learn?

What will I do with what I learned

? By when?

Use the Learning Reflection Sheet

Maximizing Your Session ParticipationSlide3

Where are you in the implementation process?

Adapted from Fixsen & Blase, 2005Slide4

Be present

Engage with othersStrengths-basedTeam solutions

BEST ExpectationsSlide5

Learning Objectives

Understand the key activities and roles of administrators in PBIS implementation and sustainabilityHear from two administrators about how they make it happenNetwork with peers Slide6

Is This Scenario Familiar to You?

At 10:00 every morning, a 5th grade teacher is sending the same student down to the office because she has reached her wits end. He is calling out and making rude comments to his classmates.As an administrator, what could you do that would be supportive to both the teacher, the student, and the school?

Talk to your neighbor.Slide7

The school principal’s endorsement of exclusionary discipline and zero tolerance policies.

(Skiba, Trachok, Chung, & Baker, 2012)

What is the strongest predictor of disproportionality in school discipline?Slide8

Our Solutions…

PLAN A:PLAN B: PLAN C:PLAN D: Divine intervention

Get rid of the bad applesA professional development day

Take a systems-level approach to student (and adult) behaviorSlide9

The administrator has the big picture in mindSlide10

In keeping with the new state initiative, this fall we will be implementing an exciting new district initiative of SNI in place of LYI. All Professional Development days previously scheduled for LYI will be rescheduled as staff development for SNI. The $500 for release time and materials for LYI will be discontinued and provided instead for SNI. By the way, you will need to create local SNI teams that meet weekly. The former members of your LYI team would be perfect for this new team. Your new SNI binders will be coming next week. Have a great year!!!

MemoTo: School AdministratorsFrom: District AdministratorsSlide11

(Latham, 1988)Slide12

What is Sustainability?

Durable implementation of a practice at a level of fidelity that continues to produce valued outcomes (McIntosh et al., 2009)Slide13

One of the strongest predictors of SWPBIS sustainability is administrator support (Coffey & Horner, 2012)

Perceived administrative support has the strongest impact on sustainability (McIntosh, Predy, et al., in press)Sustainability is supported by administrators who allocate resources (e.g., time, incentives, training), communicate expectations, and address competing practices that may decrease resources (Blase & Fixsen, 2004)

Administrator SupportSlide14

School-wide PBIS Goals

Build systems that make it easier to teachCreate environments that encourage (rather than discourage) prosocial behaviorTeach

all students what is expected Provide a continuum of behavior support to students who need more support to be successfulSlide15

Welcome! Shawn

Gonyaw, Principal, Barnet SchoolRick Dustin-Eichler, Principal, Dothan Brook SchoolSlide16

Key Roles/Factors for Administrator Involvement

ParticipationSupport Team ImplementationFoster CommunicationCreate a ClimateFacilitate

LeadershipEstablish a VisionConsider Policies and Procedures

(Kincaid, Childs, Wallace & Blasé, 2007)Slide17

ParticipationGarner public support

Generate enthusiasm about implementationAttend trainings with school teamRegularly attend meetingsModel behavior expected of staff and studentsAcknowledge staff efforts to meet expectationsSlide18

Support Team Implementation Select effective team

members that are representative of the staffSupport team members with time and resourcesEstablish systems to monitor and collect data regarding implementation and outcomesIdentify funding sources to support implementationEnsure decision making is data drivenProvide professional development opportunities for staff and PBIS team membersSlide19

Foster CommunicationCommunicate importance to all stakeholders

Regularly communicate action steps with staffProvide feedback and reinforcement to staff regarding implementation effortsSlide20

Create a Climate

Use surveys to establish and maintain buy-inEncourage walk-throughsIdentify teacher leaders and motivatorsBuild relationshipsProvide staff reinforcements and incentivesDevelop leadership skillsIdentify barriersUnderstand staff perceptionsShare data regularly to demonstrate progress toward goals or need to change strategySystematically share data with stakeholdersReinforce staff for higher level implementation effortsSlide21

Facilitate LeadershipConsider

policies and proceduresProvide PBIS team with tools and resourcesGuide rather than dictate (Colvin, & Sprick, 1999)Empower a strong school coordinator/team facilitatorShare leadership for stronger teacher working relationships and higher student achievementSlide22

Establish a Vision

Lead discussion about moving from punitive systems to tiered interventionsDetermine how team will address:Needs identified through data analysis and problem-solving processGoals outlined in the School Improvement Plan, including academicsUse Self-Assessment Survey and Tiered Fidelity Inventory to drive action plan, not simply as a scorePlan for next year during current year and anticipate resources neededLong-term goals should be driven by dataSlide23

Braid with other initiatives under school improvementSustain successful strategies by writing into policyRe-work hiring policies (staff who support PBIS)Distribute PBIS handbookAdapt and modify implementation to facilitate new strategies

Use data to monitor and evaluate strategiesConsider Policies and ProceduresSlide24

Peer Networking ActivitySlide25

Contact your VTPBIS State TA to review the needs of your

SU/SD/School. Review the VTPBIS Coach Fees: $62.50/hour, $250/half day or $500/day plus mileage.

Coordinate with your central office Grants Coordinator to use local funds or to apply for BEST/Act 230 funds: http://education.vermont.gov/sites/aoe/files/documents/edu-integrated-frameworks-best-act-230-innovation-grant-instructions.pdf.

Contact a VTPBIS State-Approved Coach:

http://www.pbisvermont.org/resources/coaches-a-coordinators/coaches

.

How to Obtain a VTPBIS State-Approved CoachSlide26

Explore the PD CalendarSlide27

When in doubt, contact Anne Dubie!

(802) 656-5775 or Anne.Dubie@uvm.edu

Questions

? Contact a VTPBIS TASlide28

https://

www.facebook.com/groups/PBISVermont/

https://twitter.com/vtpbis

Please share all of the awesome things you are doing by using #VTPBIS or @VTPBIS

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