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Primary Roles of the SWPBS Administrator. SupportParticipationLeadership. Thirteen Strategies to Provide Support, Participation and Leadership. Maintain standardsMake a public statement of supportEstablish a leadership teamSupport the team membersGuide the decision making processTake a leadership role in problem-solving.
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1. Administrators’ Role in Implementing and Sustaining SW-PBS Mary Richter, Ph.D. and Susan Brawley, M.Ed.
September 25, 2007
3. Thirteen Strategies to Provide Support, Participation and Leadership Maintain standards
Make a public statement of support
Establish a leadership team
Support the team members
Guide the decision making process
Take a leadership role in problem-solving
4. Attend and participate in team meetings
Provide recognition to the faculty and team for their work
Serve as the point person for school-related groups
Monitor implementation activities and provide feedback
Review data and provide feedback regularly
Ensure innovation is sustained
Make a time commitment
Adapted from Colvin, G. (2007). 7 Steps for Developing a Proactive Schoolwide Discipline Plan. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
6. Component 1: Purpose Statement Common purpose and approach to discipline
Purpose/mission statement lays the cornerstone for the Schoolwide PBS process
Aligns with MSIP/CSIP
8. Component 2: School-wide Behavior Expectations Guidelines for Developing a Clear Set of
Positive Expectations and Behaviors
Limit to three-five expectations
State in positive, age appropriate, action based language
Identify specific behaviors for specific settings
10. Component 3: Teaching the Behavior Expectations Procedures for Teaching Expected Behavior to Younger Students
Step 1: Explain
Step 2: Specify Student Behaviors
Step 3: Practice
Step 4: Monitor
Step 5: Review
11. Component 3: Teaching the Behavior Expectations Procedures for Teaching Expected Behavior to Older Students
Emphasize:
Remind
Supervise
Provide Feedback
13. Component 4: Maintaining the Behavior Expectations Continuum of Procedures for Encouraging Expected Student and Staff Behavior
Factors to Consider
Specify the specific schoolwide expectations to be acknowledged
Give the award a title
Define eligibility criteria
Determine where and when the award is presented
Identify a staff member to coordinate the award process
14. Continuum of Procedures for Encouraging Expected Student and Staff Behavior Factors to Consider:
Determine what the actual award is
Decide how the recognition is displayed or communicated to others
Determine the frequency of distribution
Develop a summary matrix for the various recognition plans
Adapted from Colvin, G. (2007). 7 Steps for Developing a Proactive Schoolwide Discipline Plan. Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press.
15. Component 4: Maintaining the Behavior Expectations Strategy 2: Make a public statement of support
Strategy 4: Support the team members
Strategy 7: Regularly attend and participate in team meetings
Strategy 8: Provide recognition to the faculty and team for their work
Strategy 12: Ensure innovation is sustained
17. Component 5: Correcting Problem Behavior A System Involving a Continuum of Responses for the Full Range of Problem Behavior
Identification of which behaviors are:
Staff Managed Behavior
Office Managed Behavior
Clearly define each behavior on office referral
**Parallel to Academic Continuum of Responses:
Response to Intervention
18. Component 5: Correcting Problem Behavior Strategy 5: Guide the decision making process
Strategy 6: Take a leadership role in problem solving
Strategy 9: Serve as the point person for school-related groups
Strategy 10: Monitor implementation activities and provide feedback
Strategy 11: Review data and provide feedback regularly
20. Component 6: Using the Data Role of the Leadership Team:
Determine a Data Management System
Designate a Data Entry Person
Monitor Data Entry
Gather Reports Weekly
Present the Reports to the Faculty
Use the Data for Decision Making
21. Component 6: Using the Data Purposes of An Effective Data Management System
Tracking Progress
Basis for Decision Making
Data Serves as a Catalyst for Interventions
Track Behavior Patterns
Indentify Special Needs Students with Behavior Issues
Monitor Disciplinary Actions to Ensure Equity
22. Component 6: Using the Data Strategy 1: Maintain standards
Strategy 5: Guide the decision making process
Strategy 6: Take a leadership role in problem-solving
Strategy 10: Monitor implementation activities and provide feedback
Strategy 11: Review data and provide feedback regularly
Strategy 13: Make a time commitment
23. The “Big 5” Data Categories Average office referrals per day per month
Problem Behavior
Location
Time
Individual Student
28. Referrals per Student
30. Component 7: Sustaining the Plan for the Long Haul Key Systemic Factors for Sustaining the Schoolwide Discipline Plan and Process
Ongoing data reports
Administrative support
Faculty support
Allocation of resources for the long-term
Comprehensive professional development
Ongoing data system
31. Component 7: Sustaining the Plan for the Long Haul Wall-to-wall planning
Logistical details maintained
Fidelity of implementation
Problem-solving plan
Communication of progress
Integration with existing programs
Staff continuity
Supporting involved staff
32. Component 7: Sustaining the Plan for the Long Haul Strategy 1: Maintain standards
Strategy 2: Make a public statement of support
Strategy 3: Establish a leadership team
Strategy 4: Support the team members
Strategy 5: Guide the decision making process
Strategy 6: Take a leadership role in problem-solving
Strategy 7: Attend and participate in team meetings
Strategy 8: Provide recognition to the faculty and team for their work
Strategy 9: Serve as the point person for school-related groups
Strategy 10: Monitor implementation activities and provide feedback
Strategy 11: Review data and provide feedback regularly
Strategy 12: Ensure innovation is sustained
Strategy 13: Make a time commitment