Bus Bus RI RIDE pr E program am Charisse Elliott- PBIS Coach - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Bus Bus RI RIDE pr E program am Charisse Elliott- PBIS Coach - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Bus Bus RI RIDE pr E program am Charisse Elliott- PBIS Coach Michelle Massar- PBIS Coach Michael Shields- Director of Transportation Objectives Understand the Tier I systems begin developed and roll out plan Understand the Tier II


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Bus Bus RI RIDE pr E program am

Charisse Elliott- PBIS Coach Michelle Massar- PBIS Coach Michael Shields- Director of Transportation

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SLIDE 2

Objectives

  • Understand the Tier I systems begin developed

and roll out plan

  • Understand the Tier II systems being

developed and roll out plan

  • Transportation Considerations when

implementing Tiered Supports on the bus

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SLIDE 3

Who’s in the room?

  • Name
  • School District
  • Job Title
  • What are you hoping to walk away with?
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SLIDE 4

District Overview

Students and Staff

  • Students
  • Over 40,000 students
  • Close to 60 different languages
  • 61% students living in poverty
  • Staff
  • Over 4,800 staff

Schools/Teams

  • 2nd largest district
  • 65 Schools
  • 42 Elementary
  • 11 Middle Schools
  • 6 High Schools
  • 2 Alternative High School

Programs

  • 4 Charter Schools
  • Transportation Team

Oregon State University: 30,592 Students & 5,209 Staff

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SLIDE 5

Transportation Overview

Staffing 1 Director __ Managers 5 Field Coordinators __ Routers __ Drivers Demographics ________ Big Buses ________ Special Buses ________ # of students served ________ Routes

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Challenges on the bus

  • Driver must pay attention to the road
  • Height of seats= minimal driver visibility
  • Number of students to a seat
  • All peer socially driven activities
  • Limited number of behavior management

strategies

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SLIDE 7

Tier er I I on n the he bus bus

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SLIDE 8

Tier I Bus

Systems

  • Expectations being taught on the bus
  • Lesson plans for teaching expectations
  • Logistics of pick up and drop off
  • Who manages what behavior (transportation vs school)
  • Communication

Data

  • Collecting and using discipline data
  • TFI

Practices

  • Reinforcement systems
  • Active Supervision
  • Building relationships
  • Expectation rotations, Rodeo round up, etc.
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SLIDE 9

Tier I Bus

  • Expect:
  • Develop/teach structured routines
  • Teach Expectations
  • Inspect
  • Active Roaming & Scanning
  • Respect: Acknowledge Bus Values
  • Recognize students for following expectations
  • Positive interactions with students
  • Respond consistently to problem behaviors
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SLIDE 10

Expectations Matrix

Be Safe Be Kind Be Respectful Waiting for the Bus

Wait for driver to ask you to enter Keep your belongings with you Use nice words Smile Use quiet voice Be on time Follow Driver and Teacher instructions

Entering the Bus

Walk slowly Move to your seat quickly Hands and belongings to yourself Wait your turn to board the bus Use quiet voice Make room for others to sit Greet driver Wait for others to sit Follow Driver Instructions Keep food in your bag/backpack

Riding the Bus

Stay in your seat Face Forward Hands to yourself Report any unsafe problems Smile Use quiet voice Value differences Positive attitude Keep your belongings with you Follow Driver Instructions

Exiting the Bus

Walk slowly Hands to yourself Watch for cars Wait for driver to tell you to cross street Use quiet voice Say good bye to driver Clean up after yourself Follow Driver Instructions

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Expectation Training

  • Expectations are explained on

the bus and are practiced

  • Help students see bus as part
  • f their school day
  • If possible give students

instruction in their first language and check for understanding

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Managing behavior on the bus

  • Whole bus/ several students
  • Bus signal if Bus Values are not being followed
  • Signals- turn lights on and off, raise had, use school

wide attention getter

  • If behavior sever enough or reoccurring pull the bus
  • ver when safe and redirect
  • Assigned seats
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SLIDE 13

Managing behavior on the bus

  • Individual student
  • Identify the problem
  • Use affective statements
  • Give student time to respond
  • Give reasonable options
  • Assigned seats, warning card, parent/school contact

If behavior continues consider Notice of Misbehavior, change seat, and/ or Request for Assistance

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SLIDE 14

Building Relationships

  • Greet students as they enter the bus
  • Say goodbye and give out high 5’s, fist bumps and Bus

Plus tokens as student leave the bus

  • Play I spy. Have the students count how many ______

they see while riding.

  • Ask students how they are doing that day. Actively listen

to their answer

  • Post a Question of the Day or a trivia about yourself.

Have students guess the answer when you get to the school morning

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SLIDE 15

Reinforcement on the bus

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Reinforcement on the Bus

Verbal Non-Verbal Other

  • Nice job
  • Much better, keep it up
  • I’m pleased with your

improvement

  • You’re a super bus

passenger

  • You think well
  • I hear you did a great job

today!

  • I appreciate your

(support, effort, …)

  • Use their names
  • Smiling
  • Nodding
  • Raising Eyebrows
  • Shaking hands
  • High 5’s
  • OK Signal
  • Eye contact
  • Widening eyes
  • Thumbs up
  • Music
  • Calls home
  • Birthdays
  • Pick a seat Card Bus

jobs (small buses)

  • Certificates
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SLIDE 17

Bus Level Behavior System

Level I Level II Level III Defiance-Student engages in brief or low level- intensity failure to follow directions or talks back (chewing gum, food/drink, littering, time takes to unload, changing seats) Disruption– Student engages in low-intensity, but inappropriate disruption (excessive noise) Property Misuse-Student engages in low-intensity misuse of property (feet in aisle, kneeling on seats) Disrespect-Student delivers low-intensity, socially rude or dismissive messages to adults or students (saying shut up) Defiance– Student engages in refusal to follow directions or talks back (continued failure to list to directions, continually brings unapproved objects

  • nto bus)

Abusive Language– Student delivers a verbal messages that includes swearing, name calling, or use of words in an inappropriate way (excessive swearing) Disrespect– Student delivers socially rude or dismissive messages to adults or students (Vulgar language, Indecent exposure, hand gestures) Disruption– Student engages in behavior causing an interruption in a class or activity (sustained out of seat, yelling, horseplay Arson– Student plans and/or participates in malicious burning of property (setting a fire) Bullying– The delivery of direct or technology – based messages that involve intimidation, teasing, taunting, threats, or name calling (threats) Harassment-The delivery of disrespectful messages in any format related to gender, ethnicity, sex, race, religion, disability, physical features, etc Physical Aggression– Student engages in actions involving serious physical contact where injury may

  • ccur (hitting, punching, kicking, hair pull,

scratching, etc) Fighting– Student is involved in mutual participation in an incident involving physical violence Property Vandalism– Student participates in an activity that results in destruction or disfigurement

  • f property

Possession/Use of Drugs, Alcohol, Tobacco, Combustibles, and/or Weapons-Student is in use of

  • r possessing of alcohol, combustibles, drugs, or

tobacco

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Collecting Data

Outcome Data

  • Based on the leveled system
  • Working on implementing SWIS
  • Do we have schools enter?
  • Does transportation have their own account?

Fidelity Data

  • TFI
  • Student and Driver Interviews
  • Asking students about bus expectations during the TFI walkthrough
  • Asking the drivers about bus expectations at all three bus lots
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SLIDE 19

Communication

  • The key is building relationships between schools and the

transportation department.

Beginning of the year

  • Set up a meeting between transportation and schools
  • Discuss logistics for pick-up and drop off
  • Tier I Reinforcement from bus to school
  • Expectation training on the bus

Through out the year

  • Refer back to the plan and remember the relationship is

key

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Additional Tier I system pieces

  • Request for assistance
  • filled out at Tier I
  • may be used for identifying Tier II candidates
  • Tier I handbook
  • Given to all drivers and schools
  • Notice of Major Misbehavior
  • A part of the level behavior system
  • Referral process flowchart
  • Identifies what is bus driver managed and what is filed

coordinator managed

  • Beginning of the year transportation plan
  • Used as a discussion tool for transportation and school admin

meetings

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SLIDE 21

Tier er I II on t n the bus he bus

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Core Features of Tier II Interventions

  • Everyone on staff is aware of intervention
  • Readily available for rapid, responsive

implementation

  • Connections for home and school

communications

  • Focus on skill development with the ultimate goal
  • f self-management
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Tier II Bus

Systems

  • Expectations taught for RIDE program
  • Training for drivers
  • Parent permission
  • Logistics
  • Communication between stakeholders

Data

  • Collecting and using RIDE Card data

Practices

  • Reinforcement
  • RIDE card
  • Check-in (school-based mentor)
  • Prompt for appropriate behavior
  • Feedback from previous day
  • Reinforce
  • Check-out
  • Reinforce appropriate behavior
  • Feedback
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Tier II Bus

How is Tier II on the Bus similar to Tier II at the school?

  • Parent Permission
  • Mentor at school
  • Consistent Feedback
  • Connects home and school + bus
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SLIDE 25

RIDE Pilot

  • Identified 1 school to pilot process
  • Created
  • Process for transporting the card
  • Contracts for parent permission
  • RIDE card
  • Driver communication form
  • RIDE mentor communication form
  • Substitute driver plans
  • Pre-post evaluation
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SLIDE 26

Collecting data: pre-assessment

  • Surveyed bus drivers before implementation

1. Students on the bus show respect to the driver. 2. The disruptive behavior on the bus is distracting to be as the driver. 3. The current student behavior strategies used on the route are effectively supporting behavior 4. I feel like there are students on my route that would benefit from additional behavior support.

  • Answers were rated on a Likert scale

Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree

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SLIDE 27

Collecting data: post-assessment

  • Surveyed again after implementation

1. Students on the bus show respect to the driver. 2. The disruptive behavior on the bus is distracting to be as the driver. 3. The current student behavior strategies used on the route are effectively supporting behavior 4. I feel like there are students on my route that would benefit from additional behavior support. 5. Did the time invested in the RIDE program positively impact student behavior? 6. Do you feel like the RIDE card would be an effective strategy to use next year? 7. What would you do to improve this process? 8. What changes did you see? 9. What advice would you give to others implement the RIDE program

  • Questions 1-6 used a Likert scale
  • Questions 7-9 were open ended

Strongly Disagree Disagree Neutral Agree Strongly Agree

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Tier II RIDE Process

Ride Card Pick-up from Staff- PM Check-in

1) Staff (Mentor) pre-corrects behavior 2) Gives student RIDE card 3) Weekly Summary Sent home-Fridays

Ride Card to Bus Driver- PM Check-out

At Pick-up

1) Driver collects RIDE Card 2) Driver pre-corrects behavior

At Drop-off

1) Driver gives student feedback based on bus expectaions 2) PM driver takes yellow carbon copy of card

Card goes in back pack for next day

Ride Card to Bus Driver- AM Check-out

Student gives driver card from day before

At Pick-up

1) Driver collects RIDE Card 2) Driver pre-corrects behavior

At Drop-off

1) Driver gives student feedback based on bus expectaions

Ride Card Pick-up from Staff- AM Check-in

1) Staff (Mentor) responds to card 2) Keeps RIDE card and enters data

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Tier II RIDE Card

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Other RIDE documents

  • RIDE contract
  • Communicates responsibility of parents, student, school, and transportation
  • RIDE driver communication
  • Goes into driver binder and is a reference for RIDE systems
  • Received every time a new student on bus is in intervention
  • RIDE mentor communication
  • Given to mentor (possibly teacher) and is a reference for RIDE systems
  • Received every time a student has been put on their caseload
  • RIDE driver substitute plans
  • In all sub driver binders and is a reference for RIDE systems
  • RIDE parent contact
  • Script for contacting parents
  • Tier II handbook
  • Given to all drivers and schools
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Training/ C Coac aching

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Annual Training: Tier I and II

  • August all driver training
  • Tier I systems
  • Tier II systems
  • Optional training opportunities provided

throughout the year

  • Active Supervision
  • Building relationships
  • Defusing situations
  • 1:1 refreshers of Tier II
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SLIDE 33

Coaching: Tier I and II

Transportation:

  • Field Coordinator

District:

  • Access to PBIS Coaches
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Contac act:

pbis@sal alkeiz.k12. k12.or

  • r.us