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Win-Win Chapter 4 (A is for Aggression
"an attempt to hurt or harm…
Win-Win Chapter 4
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D is for Disengagement
"often solo disruption, involving only the disengaged student
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Hyperactivity
-Horseplay
-Carelessly rushing through work
-Laughing, giggling
-Fidgeting with materials
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C is for Confrontation
"you can't make me", "power play", "undermine authority"
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Disrespect
-Talking back
-Flirting with teacher, sexual innuendo
-Contradicting, interrupting
-Disdainful facial expressions toward teacher
Refusing
-Refusing to do assignments
-Refusing to sit, move, obey: you can't make me
-Doing the opposite
-Refusing to participate
Instigating
-Repeated complaining
-Taking charge, telling others what to do
-Modeling disobedience
-Initiating rebellion; putting down the task
Definition of disruption: a behaviour that keeps students who are engaged in said behaviour or their peers from learning, that disrupts the learning or teaching process
Two Rules for Identifying Disruption Types
1) Three Before B: Use the Breaking the Rules category only as a last resort when the three others don't fit
2) Teacher-Directed Aggression = Confrontation: aggression towards teacher is usually a sign of protest, and the conflict with the teacher must be resolved