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PBIS Case Studies ("The Talkative". In this scenario, one…
PBIS Case Studies
"The Talkative". In this scenario, one student instantly responds to any questions by the teacher, to the point of preventing other students from having a chance to respond. The other students have a name for her that reflects their perception of her as wanting to always be right and beat everyone else. The student ignores explicit requests to allow other students a chance to answer questions. Hara, B. Case studies: disruptive student behavior. (n.d.). PDF.
"Lack of Social Skills". Includes "poor interactions with others" and "always try to top others, be better, win everytime"
Tier 1 Intervention
"Teach Social Skills"
When: "when students seem out of place, ostracized, or isolated"
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How:At the Tier 1 level, whole class instruction on the topic of "taking turns". An example resource for teaching this is the article "Social Mistakes Intellectual People Can Make". Could focus students on problems with "thinking you have all the answers and discount[ing] other people's input" as detracting from positive class climate and rapport with classmates.
Tier 2 Intervention
"Reward System"
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How: "praise for performing expected behaviors" and
"earning privileges for meeting expectations"
Ex. One way to do this would be to have the student earn a "no homework voucher", along with the student who successfully answered the question. A set number of no homework vouchers could be turned in instead of a homework assignment.
Tier 3 Intervention
"Mentoring"
How: mentor should do something "fun and engaging with the student" while gradually and casually bringing up problem areas in student's performance.
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When: "When students exhibit very little motivation and effort or just do not seem to care about work and/or behavior."
Redirect :warning: remind student that it is polite to give others a chance to speak; say no more than 1-2 sentences.
"The Chatterers". In this scenario, the problem behavior is two students having off-topic conversations. They seem to respond to a nonverbal cue, but then resume talking quietly. They ignore any further remarks about stopping from the teacher and disrupt the class focus. Hara, B. Case studies: disruptive student behavior. (n.d.). PDF.
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