PPT-RHHS Positive Behavior Program-

PRIDE July 13 2017 DESIRED OUTCOMES FEWER reactive dangerous and exclusionary behaviors amp MORE engaging responsive preventative and productive behaviors DisciplineSchool Climate data. 57522573645736557347VVWHP57347DYDLODEOH57347WKDW57347LQFOXGHV57347DOO57347RI57347WKH57347HVVHQWLDO57347 57443574555745357456574555745457445574545746057459573765745457445574455744457445574445737657446574555745857376574455745957460574415744257452574495 REINFORCEMENT. Example:. You provide something good when a student behaves positively, which . increases. this positive behavior. (Stickers or treats). PUNISHMENT. Example:. You apply a. negative consequence, when a student behaves negatively which . (Multi-tiered System and Supports). United Advocates for Children and Families. July 21, 2015. Welcome & Introductions. PCOE PBIS Support: Regional Coaches . Michael Lombardo. Director Interagency Facilitation. Upcoming News:. . Parking for the 1. st. Home Football game. . Important News about 1. st. Home Game. PBIS . Topic:. . Quiz: What is PBIS. Ready. Respectful. Responsible. Where to Park for the Game. See how simple interventions create a climate of peace as well as order!. Tier One. : Many schools in North America have . e. mbraced Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports as a method for teaching, recognizing, and rewarding compliance with rules and procedures on the campus. Imagine creating an environment where “how we treat each other” matters as much as “what we learn” and “how we behave.” By incorporating easy-to-implement procedures at Tier One, schools can accomplish the twin goals of creating an orderly environment AND teaching the next generation of citizens the attitudes, beliefs, and skills of peaceful living! . What, Why, Who, & How. Sheldon . Loman. Portland State University . sheldon.loman@gmail.com. Goals of Today’s Training. Develop and/or strengthen existing School-wide PBIS systems at school sites. October 30, 2014. Tennessee Psychological Association Convention. Ken Lass, PhD . Psychologist/Health Service Provider. Nashville, Tn. . KenLassPhD@aol.com. LEARNING OBJECTIVES. 1. . Participants will learn 7 core principles of Positive Psychology. Nockamixon. Elementary School. Positive Paws Program. What is The Positive Paws Program?. Positive Behavior Program. Teachers will be on the lookout for students who are setting an example and using extra . How to teach your child new skills to improve independence with ADL’s, chores and homework. Presented by . Sheila Guiney, M.Ed.. Northshore Education . Consortium. November 2015. Teaching your child new skills. What, Why, How. Rob Horner. University of Oregon www.pbis.org. Goals. What. : Define the core features of SWPBS. Why. : Define if SWPBS is appropriate for your school. How. : Define the process for implementing SWPBS. The word . discipline. has origins in the Latin word . disciplina. , which means, “to teach.” . Adapting this concept to raising children, I believe positive discipline means guiding, redirecting, and teaching our children in a way that opens them to be the best they can be. . Positive Behavior for changing challenging behavior in children. Presented by: Connie Miles. Pulaski County Health Center. Please turn off Cell Phone . Restroom. Food and Drinks. Welcome everyone. Objectives . 1Using Class Dojo as a Token Economy Point System to Encourage and MaintainGood BehaviorsEliana GarciaUniversity of St Thomas1stGrade Bilingual Education TeacherPasadena Independent School DistrictDan Clinician Training. October 2021. Peter Tolisano, Psy.D., ABPP. Board Certified in Clinical Psychology. Director of Psychology for CT Department of Developmental Services. Goals of the Presentation. Appreciate the contributions that underpin a PBS approach.