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25 Strategies to Reduce Challenging Behavior


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SNAPSHOT: Ask any teacher what is most challenging about their job and, they are most likely to say "student behavior." Non-compliance, disrespect, verbal abuse, fighting, tardiness, and/or general classrom disorder are among the many challenging behaviors teachers confront on a daily basis.

And, as an administrator, you have to spend a lot of your time dealing with student behavior other educators can't manage on their own.

CD-ROM of webinar $197
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In 25 Strategies to Reduce Challenging Behavior, Dr. Terrance M. Scott and Dr. Peter Alter of the University of Louisville, will give you proven strategies to head off challenging behaviors before they occur and to deal with them effectively when you can't avoid them. Their strategies are grounded in the Positive Behavior Support (PBS) approach that encourages desirable behaviors through effective communication of core expectations and making student-centered changes in school environments and in instruction.

In this 90-minute audioconference, the speakers will use real-world examples from their own experiences as teachers or from their work with other teachers.

Among the conference topics:

  • Defining challenging behavior
  • Setting up classrooms to head off problems
  • Antecedents--strategic planning to prevent challenging behaviors by students
  • Instruction--teaching in a different way
  • Consequences--effectively responding to challenging behavior
  • Dealing with escalating behavior.

CONFERENCE TOPICS: In their presentation, Scott and Alter also will discuss:

  • How to evaluate the student's hidden agenda in repeating the behavior

  • How to teach students a better way to satisfy their needs

  • How to educate students about specific consequences for negative behavior

  • How to give effective reinforcement

  • How to avoid power struggles and develop effective punitive measures

Scott and Alter will present case studies of educators who have implemented the strategies to address challenging behaviors in their schools. You will also learn how to:

  • Use non-verbal prompts and cues
  • Recognize the characteristics of effective rules
  • Use precorrection to remind students of appropriate behavior
  • Teach students to manage and monitor their own behavior

ABOUT THE SPEAKERS: Dr. Terrance M. Scott is professor of Emotional and
Behavioral Disorders and Director of Special Education Programs at the University of Louisville. He has conducted more than 300 presentations and trainings throughout the United States and Canada, is editor of the professional journal Beyond Behavior and is a partner in the federally funded National Center for Positive Behavioral Interventions and Support. He has published more than 50 articles, book chapters, and training media in the areas of behavioral disorders and behavioral support systems.

Dr. Peter Alter, assistant professor in the Department of Teaching and Learning at the University Of Louisville, has made numerous presentations on School-wide Systems of PBS throughout the United States and Canada. He is the winner of the 2006 Carl Fenichel Memoral Research Award for outstanding dissertation in the area of emotional or behavioral disorders from the Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders. Before joining the university, he was a behavior resource teacher in Florida, supervising a three-classroom emotionally handicapped self-contained unit in Florida.

CONTACT INFO:

Educational Research Newsletter
PO Box 2347
South Portland, ME 04116
Tel: 207-632-1954
Fax: 815-461-5647