ci3t: behavior specific praise

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Behavior Specific Praise

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Page 1: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

Behavior Specific Praise

Page 2: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

Outcomes

Page 3: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

USD 497 MTSS-CI3T Model of Support

Academic Behavioral Social

≈80%

≈15%

≈5%

Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) Framework

Primary Support (Tier 1)

Secondary Support(Tier 2)

Tertiary Support(Tier 3)

High

Low

Support Intensity

Validated Curricula

ELA Math

CI3T – Comprehensive Integrated 3-Tiered Model of Prevention (Lane, Kalberg, & Menzies, 2009).

Validated Core Resource

Page 4: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

Behavior specific praise

Behavior specific praise (BSP) refers to sincere praise statements that acknowledge the student and reference the specific, desirable behavior being recognized, praising effort (not ability). BSP is most effective when consistently delivered immediately after desired behavior has been performed. Example: “Suzi,great job showing your work on all the division steps.” Non- example: “Good job!”

One of more of the following:Behavior:

SRSS-E7: Moderate (4-8) SRSS-I5: Moderate (2-3) SRSS-E7: High (9-21) SRSS-I5: High (4-15) Ranking of 1, 2, or 3 on the Motivation

to Learn subscale of the SSiS-PSG Two or more office discipline referrals

(ODRs) within a grading periodAND/OR

Academic: Two of more missing assignments within

a grading period AIMSweb: intensive or strategic level

(math or reading) Progress report: Targeted for Growth

for academic learning behaviors

Student behavior targeted for improvement (e.g., academic engaged time% of intervals, assignment completion, ODRs).

Treatment integrity

Implementation checklist

Treatment integrity checklist

Social validity

IRP-15 (teacher) Student-

completed survey

0-1 ODRs in a grading period

and

Zero missing

assignments in a grading period

and

SRSS-E7:

low risk (0-3)

SRSS- I5: low risk (0-1)

or Ranking of 4

or 5 on the Motivation to Learn subscale of the SSiS-PSG

Support DescriptionSchool-wide Data:

Entry CriteriaData to Monitor

Progress Exit Criteria

TICKETS

Page 5: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

Review Behavior Specific Praise

•Think about a time someone gave you BSP. How did it make you feel?

Page 6: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

What is Behavior Specific Praise?• Behavior Specific Praise (BSP): Praise statements that include reference to the

specific behavior for which the student is being recognized (Brophy, 1981; Sutherland, Wehby, & Copeland, 2000)

• Key Components• Praise statement must be linked to a behavior• Provide feedback specific to the behavior• Be sincere• Reflect skill level• Evaluate effectiveness• Praise effort – not ability

(Haydon, Musti-Rao, 2011, p. 31)

General v. Specific

Page 7: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

What are the benefits and challenges?

Benefits• Takes little effort and costs nothing • Improves student- teacher relationships• Not time consuming or intrusive • Increases on-task behavior and reduces

problem behavior• Increases positive social and academic

behaviors

(Lampi, Fenty, & Beaunae, 2005; Marchant & Anderson, 2012; Stormont & Reinke, 2009)

Challenges• Determine students’ preferred method of

praise – public or private• Consider the needs of students who are

more motivated by escaping tasks or activities rather than accessing teacher attention

Page 8: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

Is it Behavior Specific Praise?Thank you for raising your hand.

• Behavior Specific Praise

Several students are talking during direct instruction. The instructor looks at a group of students that are listening and says; “Thanks.”

• Not Behavior Specific Praise – no reference to specific behavior

Page 9: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

“Emily, Thanks for arriving to school on time for once.”• Sarcasm – NOT Behavior Specific Praise

“Class, this is wonderful! This is the first time you’ve earned all your points.

• Backhanded praise – NOT Behavior Specific Praise

“Taylor, I see excellent grammar, indentation and punctuation. Don’t stop now, continue throughout the whole paper.”

• Controlling Praise – NOT Behavior Specific Praise

Page 10: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

A student enters class during instruction and quietly takes their seat. During a short pause the teacher whispers to the student; “I appreciate you coming in quietly.”

• Behavior Specific Praise

“Chris, 100% -- the only one in the whole class. Well done.”

• Perfection Praise – NOT Behavior Specific Praise

Page 11: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

Where to find supportsCI3T.org

PBIS.org

Page 12: Ci3T: Behavior Specific Praise

What is your next step in using Behavior Specific Praise ?