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Video: [Session F2] PBIS Forum 2021: Small Group Social Skills Instruction & Self-management
www.pbis.org/video/session-f2-pbis-forum-2021-small-group-social-skills-instruction-self-management
Small group social skills and student self-monitoring/management systems are widely used Tier 2 practices. Core features and how to access additional resources of each, along with implementation examples highlighting key features, challenges, and successes, will be shared.

[Session F2] PBIS Forum 2021: Small Group Social Skills Instruction & Self-management. Small group social skills and student self-monitoring/management systems are widely used Tier 2 practices.

Resource: Social Skills Instruction at Tier 2
www.pbis.org/resource/social-skills-instruction-at-tier-2
Slide Deck: How do you determine which students may benefit from social skills instruction at Tier 2? This presentation discusses which skills to teach at Tier 2 and how to support implementation (e.g., treatment integrity, social validity, measure student performance).

Social Skills Instruction at Tier 2. How do you determine which students may benefit from social skills instruction at Tier 2?

Video: Social Skills Instruction at Tier 2 (SCTG Webinar)
www.pbis.org/video/social-skills-instruction-at-tier-2-sctg-webinar
A recorded webinar discussing how to meet students’ academic, behavioral, and social needs at Tier 1 and support students requiring additional social skills supports at Tier 2. It also covers how to (a) determine which students may benefit from social skills instruction at Tier 2, (b) determine which skills to teach at Tier 2, and (c) support implementation. This webinar was given to School Climate Transformation Grant recipients originally.

Social Skills Instruction at Tier 2 (SCTG Webinar). A recorded webinar discussing how to meet students’ academic, behavioral, and social needs at Tier 1 and support students requiring additional social skills supports at Tier 2.

Video: [Session F2] PBIS Forum 2020: Tier 2 Evidence-based Practices
www.pbis.org/video/session-f2-pbis-forum-2020-tier-2-evidence-based-practices
This session will provide an introduction to recommended Tier 2 practices, including self-monitoring strategies (e.g., check in/check out, check & connect), small group social skills, and academic accommodations and supports. High School examples will be shared.

This session will provide an introduction to recommended Tier 2 practices, including self-monitoring strategies (e.g. check in/check out, check & connect), small group social skills, and academic accommodations and supports.

Video: [Session 6I] PBIS Forum 2023: Building Cultural Competency Utilizing Small Group Social Skills as a Tier 2 Intervention
www.pbis.org/video/session-6i-pbis-forum-2023-building-cultural-competency-utilizing-small-group-social-skills-as-a-tier-2-intervention
Session from the 2023 PBIS Leadership Forum

[Session 6I] PBIS Forum 2023: Building Cultural Competency Utilizing Small Group Social Skills as a Tier 2 Intervention. Session from the 2023 PBIS Leadership Forum. Running Time: 57:17. min. Topic(s): Equity. Published: February 29, 2024. Keywords: Tier 2

Resource: Expectations Matrix Poster
www.pbis.org/resource/expectations-matrix-poster
Word Doc: Example School-Wide Matrix

Keywords: Social skills. PBIS Foundations. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Download Resource. Examples. : Word Doc. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Suggested Scripts for Teaching/Reviewing Procedures
www.pbis.org/resource/suggested-scripts-for-teaching-reviewing-procedures
PDF: Example Lesson Plan for Teaching School-Wide Expectations

Keywords: Social skills. Tier 1. PBIS Foundations. Suggested. Citation: Download Resource. Examples. : PDF. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Video: SWPBIS and Autism
www.pbis.org/video/swpbis-and-autism
This webinar was presented to Autism Speaks about how SWPBIS can support students with Autism.

Keywords: Social skills. Special education. Tier 1

Resource: Cyclone Character Lesson Plan
www.pbis.org/resource/cyclone-character-lesson-plan
Word Doc: Example Lesson Plan for Teaching School-Wide Expectations

Keywords: Social skills. PBIS Foundations. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Download Resource. Examples. : Word Doc. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Expectation Lesson Plan for Hallway
www.pbis.org/resource/expectation-lesson-plan-for-hallway
PDF: Example Lesson Plan for Teaching School-Wide Expectations

Keywords: Social skills. PBIS Foundations. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: West Sioux. Download Resource. Examples. : PDF. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Two Strategies To Increase High School Success: Academic Seminar And Freshman Success Curriculum
www.pbis.org/resource/two-strategies-to-increase-high-school-success-academic-seminar-and-freshman-success-curriculum
Slide Deck: This presentation summarizes Academic Seminar and Freshman Success Implemenation

Social skills. Targeted. Suggested. Citation: Mimi McGrath Kato, Jessica Swain-Bradway, Kristin Mashak. Download Resource. Presentations. : Slide Deck. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Sample Lesson Plan on Teaching Respect
www.pbis.org/resource/sample-lesson-plan-on-teaching-respect
Word Doc: Sample Lesson Plan on Teaching Respect: Middle School Level, skit for Whole School Assembly or Grade Level Assembly.

Keywords: Social skills. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Rob Horner, Steve Goodman. Download Resource. Examples. : Word Doc. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Lesson Plan to Address Behavior
www.pbis.org/resource/lesson-plan-to-address-behavior
PDF: Example Lesson Plan for Teaching School-Wide Expectations

Keywords: Social skills. PBIS Foundations. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Adapted from: Langland, S. Lewis-Palmer, T. & Sugai, G. (1998) T/TAC William & Mary workshop. Download Resource. Examples. : PDF. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Behavior Expectations Jeopardy
www.pbis.org/resource/behavior-expectations-jeopardy
Slide Deck: Example Game for Teaching School-Wide Expectations. Realistic Jeopardy formatted powerpoint with categories, clickable number amounts and squares become red after they've been answered.

Keywords: Social skills. PBIS Foundations. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Download Resource. Examples. : Slide Deck. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Prevention and Systematic Intervention to Address Social Behavioral Problems: School-wide Positive Behavior Support
www.pbis.org/resource/prevention-and-systematic-intervention-to-address-social-behavioral-problems-school-wide-positive-behavior-support
Slide Deck: Research reviews continue to indicate that effective responses to significant behavioral challenges in school include: Social Skills Training, Academic Restructuring, and Behavioral Interventions. This presentation lays out the basics of PBIS as a solution.

Prevention and Systematic Intervention to Address Social Behavioral Problems: School-wide Positive Behavior Support.

Video: [Session A7] PBIS Forum 2021: Building a Culture of Staff Wellness Through Multi-tiered System of Supports
www.pbis.org/video/session-a7-pbis-forum-2021-building-a-culture-of-staff-wellness-through-multi-tiered-system-of-supports
The need to focus on wellness of adults as well as students has never been more clear. Using key features of a MTSS, we will describe ways to organize, align, and allocate resources to cultivate a culture of health and wellness for staff.

Topic(s): Mental Health/Social-Emotional-Behavioral Well-Being. Published: November 18, 2021. Keywords: Social relationships. Social skills

Resource: Preparing Students for Graduation and Post-High School Success: Linking PBIS with College and Career Readiness
www.pbis.org/resource/preparing-students-for-graduation-and-post-high-school-success-linking-pbis-with-college-and-career-readiness
PDF: What is College and Career Readiness, How is the SWPBIS framework being used to teach CCR skills.

What is College and Career Readiness, How is the SWPBIS framework being used to teach CCR skills. Topic(s): High School PBIS. School-Wide. Published: October 19, 2014. Revised: October 19, 2014. Keywords: Academics. Alignment. Social skills. Suggested.

Video: Aligning and Integrating SEL and PBIS (SCTG Webinar)
www.pbis.org/video/aligning-and-integrating-sel-and-pbis-sctg-webinar
A recorded webinar providing key steps and strategies for successfully installing Social Emotional Learning (SEL) within the PBIS framework. Examples of how teams align these initiatives are shared. This webinar was given to School Climate Transformation Grant recipients originally.

A recorded webinar providing key steps and strategies for successfully installing Social Emotional Learning (SEL) within the PBIS framework. Examples of how teams align these initiatives are shared.

Resource: Aligning and Integrating SEL and PBIS
www.pbis.org/resource/aligning-and-integrating-sel-and-pbis
Slide Deck: How do we create platform for ALL stakeholders to demand priority for schools to be places that are: Nurturing environments, Focus on acquiring pro-social skills, and Know how to generalize across settings

How do we create platform for ALL stakeholders to demand priority for schools to be places that are: Nurturing environments, Focus on acquiring pro-social skills, and Know how to generalize across settings.

Video: [Session B2] PBIS Forum 2021: Discussing Race, Racism, & Current Events Regarding Race with Students & Staff
www.pbis.org/video/session-b2-pbis-forum-2021-discussing-race-racism-current-events-regarding-race-with-students-staff
Despite the importance of dialogue regarding race and racism in classrooms and among staff, many educators may need knowledge, skills, and support to facilitate constructive dialogues. This session will introduce a systematic process, including tools to help educators hold productive discussions, prevent challenges, and support all students and staff to feel safe and recognized.

Despite the importance of dialogue regarding race and racism in classrooms and among staff, many educators may need knowledge, skills, and support to facilitate constructive dialogues.

Resource: Family Plan for Positive Behavior at Home
www.pbis.org/resource/family-plan-for-positive-behavior-at-home
Word Doc: Families can use this resource to make a family schedule, choose family expectations, and make a plan to teach, remind, reward, and respond to behavior at home.

Social relationships. Social skills. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Center on PBIS (2020, August). Family Plan for Positive Behavior at Home Template. Download Resource. Examples. : Word Doc. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Integrating Social and Emotional Learning into your School-Wide Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports Framework
www.pbis.org/resource/integrating-social-and-emotional-learning-into-your-school-wide-positive-behavior-interventions-and-supports-framework
PDF: A state example of recommendations to practitioners for aligning SEL and PBIS.

Integrating Social and Emotional Learning into your School-Wide Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports Framework. A state example of recommendations to practitioners for aligning SEL and PBIS.

Resource: The High School Behavior Education Program (2nd edition)
www.pbis.org/resource/the-high-school-behavior-education-program-2nd-edition
PDF: Academic Seminar is a 45 minute daily class designed to address work avoidance behaviors for middle and high school students at risk of poor school outcomes. The curriculum targets teaching, practicing and reinforcing organizational and self-advocacy skills, termed “academic self-management.”

The curriculum targets teaching, practicing and reinforcing organizational and self-advocacy skills, termed “academic self-management.”. Topic(s): High School PBIS. Published: February 18, 2015. Revised: February 18, 2015. Keywords: Academics. Tier 2.

Resource: Plan for Creating Effective Schoolwide Environments Template
www.pbis.org/resource/plan-for-creating-effective-schoolwide-environments-template
Word Doc: School leadership teams can download this template and create their own plan to teach schoolwide expectations. The template includes opportunity to develop a schoolwide teaching matrix, create lesson plans to teach expected behavior across settings, including non-classroom settings, script prompts or reminders for desired behavior, and plan praise and corrections within and across all settings.

Social skills. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Download Resource. Materials. : Word Doc. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Video: [Session B4] PBIS Forum 2021: Leveraging a Relationship Centered Focus in School Communities
www.pbis.org/video/session-b4-pbis-forum-2021-leveraging-a-relationship-centered-focus-in-school-communities
Emotional distress is a part of life that everyone experiences and navigates in different ways. Positive relationships are an essential support for building a practice of resiliency as an antidote for stress. This session will share strategies for intentional relationship building within school communities using PBIS as an anchor and guidepost. Success stories and local experiences will be shared.

Topic(s): Mental Health/Social-Emotional-Behavioral Well-Being. Published: November 19, 2021. Keywords: Social relationships. Social skills. Community

Resource: Creating Effective Classroom Environments Plan Template
www.pbis.org/resource/creating-effective-classroom-environments-plan-template
Word Doc: Educators can download this template and create their own plan to implement PBIS in their classroom. The template includes opportunity to develop a classroom matrix, create lesson plans to teach expected behavior, script prompts or reminders for desired behavior, and plan praise and corrections.

Social skills. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Center on PBIS (2020, July). Creating Effective Classroom Environments Plan Template. Download Resource. Examples. : Word Doc. Share this resource: Share. Tweet. Related Resources

Resource: Adjusting PBIS for Students New to School: Starting the Year with Increased Support
www.pbis.org/resource/adjusting-pbis-for-students-new-to-school-starting-the-year-with-increased-support
PDF: Young students new to school experience a shift in their typical environment. This practice brief provides strategies for how school teams can increase behavior support at the beginning of the school year to support these students.

Social skills. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Kittelman, A. Storie, S. Horner, R. H. Machalicek, W. (June, 2020). Adjusting PBIS for Students New to School: Starting the Year with Increased Support. University of Oregon. www.pbis.org. Download Resource.

Resource: The High School Behavior Education Program (HS-BEP): A Secondary Level Intervention
www.pbis.org/resource/the-high-school-behavior-education-program-hs-bep-a-secondary-level-intervention
Word Doc: The HS-BEP is a secondary level intervention for high school students designed to decrease the instructional “punishers” a student is experiencing by providing explicit instruction in organizational, self-management skills, and homework completion assistance and increase positive adult interaction and specific behavioral prompts through use of the HS-BEP Card, a daily behavior report card.

The HS-BEP is a secondary level intervention for high school students designed to decrease the instructional “punishers” a student is experiencing by providing explicit instruction in organizational, self-management skills, and homework completion assistance

Resource: Socially Connected While Physically Distant
www.pbis.org/resource/socially-connected-while-physically-distant
PDF: We need to be more intentional with establishing positive connections. As we cannot rely on expressions or physical touch, we will need to consider how to use our words to more fully convey the meaning of our welcome, connections, and positive feedback. This 1-page resource gives simple examples of staying socially connected.

Socially Connected While Physically Distant. We need to be more intentional with establishing positive connections.

Resource: Tips for Responding to Challenging Behavior in Young Children
www.pbis.org/resource/tips-for-responding-to-challenging-behavior-in-young-children
PDF: There are several strategies you can use when responding to challenging behavior but these should always be combined with more intentional promotion and prevention practices. The use of these response strategies is intended to reduce the likelihood of challenging behavior, but will not be effective without careful and intentional attention to teaching social skills and emotional competencies.

The use of these response strategies is intended to reduce the likelihood of challenging behavior, but will not be effective without careful and intentional attention to teaching social skills and emotional competencies. Topic(s): Early Childhood PBIS.

Resource: Teaching Social-Emotional Competencies within a PBIS Framework
www.pbis.org/resource/teaching-social-emotional-competencies-within-a-pbis-framework
PDF: Positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) provides an ideal framework for promoting social-emotional competencies to improve outcomes for the whole child. The purpose of this brief is to describe how school personnel can teach social-emotional competencies within a PBIS framework to support systematic, school-wide implementation through one system, rather than trying to improve student outcomes through separate, competing initiatives.

Teaching Social-Emotional Competencies within a PBIS Framework. Positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) provides an ideal framework for promoting social-emotional competencies to improve outcomes for the whole child.

Resource: Creating a Classroom Teaching Matrix
www.pbis.org/resource/creating-a-classroom-teaching-matrix
PDF: Establishing positive classroom expectations, or norms, that reflect the shared values of a classroom community (i.e., educators, students, families) is an important step toward creating a positive teaching and learning environment. This brief provides guidance for creating and using a classroom teaching matrix to explicitly identify, define, and teach (a) predictable classroom routines, (b) positive classroom expectations, and (c) critical social, emotional, and behavioral (SEB) skills.

This brief provides guidance for creating and using a classroom teaching matrix to explicitly identify, define, and teach (a) predictable classroom routines, (b) positive classroom expectations, and (c) critical social, emotional, and behavioral (SEB) skills

Resource: Creating a Schoolwide Teaching Matrix
www.pbis.org/resource/creating-a-schoolwide-teaching-matrix
PDF: This brief focuses on how to promote a positive teaching and learning environment by establishing positive schoolwide expectations, or norms, that reflect the shared values of a school community (i.e., educators, students, families). Specifically, this brief provides guidance for creating and using a schoolwide teaching matrix to (a) establish positive schoolwide expectations or norms, (b) identify schoolwide settings, and (c) explicitly identify, define, and teach critical social, emotional, and behavioral (SEB) skills.

Specifically, this brief provides guidance for creating and using a schoolwide teaching matrix to (a) establish positive schoolwide expectations or norms, (b) identify schoolwide settings, and (c) explicitly identify, define, and teach critical social, emotional

Resource: Returning to School: Considerations for Students With the Most Intensive Behavioral Needs, A Guide to Supporting Students With Disabilities, Their Families, and Educators
www.pbis.org/resource/returning-to-school-considerations-for-students-with-the-most-intensive-behavioral-needs-a-guide-to-supporting-students-with-disabilities-their-families-and-educators-during-the-2020-21-school-year
PDF: This document is a set of strategies and key practices to restart classrooms and schools in a manner that students, their families, and educators can use effectively, efficiently, and relevantly in the current climate.

Social relationships. Social skills. Special education. Tier 3. Suggested.

Resource: Integrating High Leverage Practices for Students with Disabilities within a PBIS/MTSS Framework
www.pbis.org/resource/integrating-high-leverage-practices-for-students-with-disabilities-within-a-pbis-mtss-framework
PDF: This guide aligns the implementation of high-leverage practices (HLPs) for students with disabilities, developed by the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) in partnership with the Collaboration for Effective Educator Development, Accountability and Reform (CEEDAR), with the PBIS framework. Integration of HLPs across the full continuum of supports offers a systematic way to meaningfully include support students with disabilities.

Social skills. Special education. Suggested. Citation: Morris, K. Kern, L. Strickland-Cohen, M. K. & Powers, L. (June, 2024). Integrating High Leverage Practices for Students with Disabilities within the PBIS/MTSS Framework.

Resource: Strategies for De-escalating Student Behavior in the Classroom
www.pbis.org/resource/strategies-for-de-escalating-student-behavior-in-the-classroom
PDF: This practice brief provides practical, research-based strategies educators can use to de-escalate challenging student behavior in the classroom. Despite the development of supportive, safe, and predictable school environments, students may, at times, become agitated, and their behavior may escalate to unsafe levels. With some advance planning, educators can reduce reliance on reactive strategies, such as punitive or exclusionary practices (e.g., restraint, seclusion, suspension, expulsion) in favor of safer, more instructive, and inclusive approaches.

Social skills. Suggested. Citation: Strickland-Cohen, m.K. Newson, A. Meyer, K. Putnam, R. Kern, L. Meyer, B. C. & Flammini, A. (September, 2022). Strategies for De-escalating Student Behavior in the Classroom.

Center on PBIS | Early Childhood PBIS
www.pbis.org/topics/early-childhood-pbis
Topic Page: You might know PBIS in early childhood settings as Early Childhood Program-Wide Positive Behavior Support (PW-PBS) or Program-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Support (PW-PBIS). It is often referred to as the Pyramid Model. This model provides a framework of evidence-based practices to promote the social-emotional competence of all children, address the social-emotional and behavioral needs of children who are at-risk, and develop supports for children with persistent social, emotional or behavioral concerns.

Children have better social skills and less problem behavior in Pyramid Model classrooms. Practitioners are able to implement Pyramid Model practices better when they receive training and practice-based coaching. [1]. According to the.

Resource: Supporting Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders Through School-Wide Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports
www.pbis.org/resource/supporting-students-with-autism-spectrum-disorders-through-school-wide-positive-behavior-interventions-and-supports
PDF: Students with disabilities benefit from positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS; Meyer et al., 2021). The use of schoolwide and classwide PBIS shows promise in helping educators to integrate evidence-based practices for the benefit of all students, including those diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The purpose of this brief is to provide educators with a quick and easy resource for identifying effective practices for supporting all students, especially those diagnosed with ASD within general education contexts.

Social skills. Special education. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Maki, E. Shaw, S. Putnam, R. Harrington, E. Schrieber, S. (August 2022). Supporting Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders Through School-Wide Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports.

Resource: Extending Schoolwide Systems to Support Extracurricular Activities
www.pbis.org/resource/extending-schoolwide-systems-to-support-extracurricular-activities
PDF: Although extracurricular activities are valuable for school communities, they present specific contextual challenges including a) scheduling outside of school hours/locations, b) attendees who may not be directly connected to the school community, c) large groups together in unstructured spaces, d) potential opportunities for increased access to prohibited items such as weapons, alcohol ordrugs, and e) likelihood for behaviors that may be difficult to regulate, supervise, or monitor. When communities gather in large group settings, it is important to define community agreements through a process that involves members of the community. The end product is a clear document that describes the community expectations for being together by a) providing consistent messaging and teaching, b) connecting extracurricular events as an extension of the school environment, c) emphasizing positive prosocial behaviors that are reflective of the values of the school community and d) providing explicit ways to ask for help or report concerns. It is equally important to intentionally foster positive relationships across community members, including those from groups least likely to benefit from existing educational systems.

Social skills. Tier 1. Suggested. Citation: Center on PBIS. (September 2023). Extending Schoolwide Systems to Support Extracurricular Activities. Center on PBIS, University of Oregon. www.pbis.org. Download Resource. Practice Briefs. : PDF.

Center on PBIS | Bullying Prevention
www.pbis.org/topics/bullying-prevention
Topic Page: Bullying is frequently noted as an example of disrespectful and aggressive behavior. The majority of bullying and harmful behavior happens in order to get attention, praise, or social status from by-standers, peers, or even the victim. An effective social culture has a formal process for limiting the social rewards available for bullying, and harmful behavior. We call this bullying prevention.

Bullying is not done by a small number of students who are socially and emotionally isolated, but is common across socio-economic status, gender, grade and class.

Center on PBIS | Tier 2
www.pbis.org/pbis/tier-2
Tier 2 practices and systems provide targeted support for students who are not successful with Tier 1 supports alone. The focus is on supporting students who are at risk for developing more serious problem behavior before they start. Essentially, the support at this level is more focused than Tier 1 and less intensive than Tier 3.

Specific Tier 2 interventions include practices such as social skills groups, self-management, and academic supports.

Center on PBIS | High School PBIS
www.pbis.org/topics/high-school-pbis
Topic Page: It’s easy to think primarily elementary and middle schools implement PBIS. Would you be surprised to learn there are thousands of high schools implementing PBIS, too? The key features of PBIS don’t change at the high school level; implementation simply addresses contextual factors unique to high school settings.

Implement evidence-based practices to create positive social and learning environments. Develop data management systems to monitor progress and make decisions. The difference with high schools is: The school’s context carries an equally important weight.

Mental Health/Social-Emotional Well-Being
www.pbis.org/mental-health-social-emotional-well-being

Mental Health/Social-Emotional-Behavioral Well-Being. The term ‘mental health’ refers to how we think, feel and behave; it is a critical part of our overall health.

Center on PBIS | Restraint/Seclusion
www.pbis.org/topics/restraintseclusion
Topic Page: Restraint and seclusion (R/S) are reactionary crisis or emergency responses. School personnel should only use R/S in extreme situations like when a student exhibits dangerous behaviors towards self or others, when a risk of serious and imminent physical harm or injury is evident. Never use R/S as a planned part of a behavior support plan, as a therapeutic intervention, or as a consequence for behavior.

Explicitly teaching social and emotional skills, Providing positive, specific feedback. Reinforcing accomplishments. Implementation of Tier 1 PBIS for all students embeds intentional de-escalation strategies, and embraces a supported prevention policy.

Video: Social Emotional Learning: Cultivating Essential Life Skills
www.pbis.org/video/social-emotional-learning-cultivating-essential-life-skills
Social-Emotional Learning needs to be deliberate and explicit in teaching prosocial behavior, coping strategies, emotional regulation, and problem solving skills. Kelly Perales shares why this explicit instruction is needed and how we can go about conducting this instruction.

Social Emotional Learning: Cultivating Essential Life Skills. Social-Emotional Learning needs to be deliberate and explicit in teaching prosocial behavior, coping strategies, emotional regulation, and problem solving skills.

Resource: Social Emotional and Behavioral Screening Instruments
www.pbis.org/resource/social-emotional-and-behavioral-screening-instruments
PDF: List of social emotional and behavioral screening instruments separated by age to be used with children.

Social Emotional and Behavioral Screening Instruments. List of social emotional and behavioral screening instruments separated by age to be used with children. Topic(s): District & State PBIS. Mental Health/Social-Emotional-Behavioral Well-Being.

Video: Meeting the Social and Emotional Needs for All
www.pbis.org/video/meeting-the-social-and-emotional-needs-for-all
In this webinar, Susan Barrett highlights the challenges presented by the current context and emphasizes the importance of supporting the social and emotional needs of all. She shares specific suggestions for supporting students, promoting staff wellness, and compassionately navigating the current context.

Meeting the Social and Emotional Needs for All. In this webinar, Susan Barrett highlights the challenges presented by the current context and emphasizes the importance of supporting the social and emotional needs of all.

Resource: School Climate: Academic Achievement and Social Behavior Competence
www.pbis.org/resource/school-climate-academic-achievement-and-social-behavior-competence
PDF: An operational and applied overview of school climate that can guide decisions related to policy, professional development, and practice and systems implementation at the classroom, school, district, and state levels.

School Climate: Academic Achievement and Social Behavior Competence.

Center on PBIS | Mental Health/Social-Emotional-Behavioral Well-Being
www.pbis.org/topics/mental-healthsocial-emotional-well-being
Topic Page: The term ‘mental health’ refers to how we think, feel and behave; it is a critical part of our overall health. Current rates of mental illness, substance misuse and opioid abuse are alarming and require significant societal shifts. Mental health prevention is now recognized as a critical part of education, but schools struggle with how to establish a comprehensive system of mental health support. The Interconnected Systems Framework (ISF) is an emerging approach for building a single system to address mental health and social-emotional well-being in schools.

Mental Health/Social-Emotional-Behavioral Well-Being. The term ‘mental health’ refers to how we think, feel and behave; it is a critical part of our overall health.

Center on PBIS | School-Wide
www.pbis.org/topics/school-wide
Topic Page: When schools implement PBIS, they start by implementing it school-wide. Three critical features – systems, practices, and data – work together to promote positive, predictable, safe environments for everyone in all school settings.

Explicitly teach school-wide expectations and other key social, emotional, and behavioral skills to set all students up for success.

Video: Integrating Academic, Social, Emotional, Behavioral, and Mental Health Supports for Student Need
www.pbis.org/video/integrating-academic-social-emotional-behavioral-and-mental-health-supports-for-student-need
There is a strong relationship between academic skills and students’ social-emotional-behavioral functioning. A greater opportunity for meaningful outcomes occurs when social-emotional-behavioral and school-based mental health supports are integrated with academics through a multi-tiered framework. This video is a presentation that Brandi Simonsen, Jen Freeman, Susan Barrett, and Steve Goodman provided for the Council for Exceptional Children in February 2022.

Integrating Academic, Social, Emotional, Behavioral, and Mental Health Supports for Student Need. There is a strong relationship between academic skills and students’ social-emotional-behavioral functioning.

Video: Supporting Student' Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Growth with Effective Classroom Practice
www.pbis.org/video/supporting-student-social-emotional-and-behavioral-growth-with-effective-classroom-practice
This video provides an overview of the 2022 Center on PBIS Practice Guide, "Supporting and Responding to Students' Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Needs: Evidence-Based Practices for Educators".

Supporting Student' Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Growth with Effective Classroom Practice.

Resource: Supporting Child and Student Social, Emotional, Behavioral, and Mental Health Needs
www.pbis.org/resource/supporting-child-and-student-social-emotional-behavioral-and-mental-health-needs
PDF: This US Department of Education Resource "highlights seven key challenges to providing school- or program-based mental health support across early childhood, K–12 schools, and higher education settings, and presents seven corresponding recommendations. The appendix provides additional useful information, including (a) numerous examples corresponding to the recommendations highlighting implementation efforts throughout the country; (b) a list of federal resource centers; (c) a list of resources to assist educators (teachers, providers, and administrators) in implementing the recommendations; and (d) guidance on existing programs that can support social, emotional and mental health services for students."

Supporting Child and Student Social, Emotional, Behavioral, and Mental Health Needs.

Resource: Instructional and Restorative Alternatives to Exclusionary Discipline: A Guide to Implementing the Five Components of the Inclusive Skill-building Learning Approach (ISLA)
www.pbis.org/resource/instructional-and-restorative-alternatives-to-exclusionary-discipline-isla-guide
PDF: In this brief, we outline the five components of the ISLA model, as well as steps that school and district teams can take to begin implementing these practices within their positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) framework.

Instructional and Restorative Alternatives to Exclusionary Discipline: A Guide to Implementing the Five Components of the Inclusive Skill-building Learning Approach (ISLA).

Resource: Responding to the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Outbreak through PBIS
www.pbis.org/resource/responding-to-the-novel-coronavirus-covid-19-outbreak-through-pbis
PDF: One of the key principles of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) is to focus on building prosocial skills, not simply attempting to eliminate challenging or problem behavior. We encourage all schools to continue that focus, as well as other key principles of PBIS, as you address the COVID-19 pandemic. The following are a few simple recommendations educators can embed across a continuum of supports.

One of the key principles of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) is to focus on building prosocial skills, not simply attempting to eliminate challenging or problem behavior.

Resource: Responding to the Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Outbreak through PBIS (Versión en español)
www.pbis.org/resource/responding-to-the-novel-coronavirus-covid-19-outbreak-through-pbis-spanish-translation
PDF: One of the key principles of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) is to focus on building prosocial skills, not simply attempting to eliminate challenging or problem behavior. We encourage all schools to continue that focus, as well as other key principles of PBIS, as you address the COVID-19 pandemic. The following are a few simple recommendations educators can embed across a continuum of supports.

One of the key principles of Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) is to focus on building prosocial skills, not simply attempting to eliminate challenging or problem behavior.

Resource: Cultivating Positive Student-Teacher Relationships
www.pbis.org/resource/cultivating-positive-student-teacher-relationships
PDF: The significance of the student-teacher relationship is substantial. The brief discusses key elements of positive student-teacher relationships and approaches for strengthening teachers' relational skills with students.

The brief discusses key elements of positive student-teacher relationships and approaches for strengthening teachers' relational skills with students. Topic(s): School-Wide. Published: January 31, 2019. Revised: January 31, 2019.

Center on PBIS | What is PBIS?
www.pbis.org/pbis/what-is-pbis
Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) is an evidence-based, tiered framework for supporting students’ behavioral, social, emotional, and academic growth. It is a way to create positive, predictable, and safe learning environments where everyone is successful.

In PBIS, outcomes might include behavioral, social, emotional, and academic growth; positive school climate; or fewer office discipline referrals.

Center on PBIS | Back to School 2024
www.pbis.org/current/back-to-school-2024
Welcome students back with inclusive, engaging, and proactive PBIS in your classroom! Check Out These “Top Ten” Tips and Resources!

As we welcome students back to school, we can all benefit from a brief refresher on the basic practices that will set our students (and ourselves) up for social, emotional, behavioral, and academic success! Check Out These “Top Ten” Tips and Resources! 1.

Resource: Best Practices In Universal Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Screening: An Implementation Guide
www.pbis.org/resource/best-practices-in-universal-social-emotional-and-behavioral-screening-an-implementation-guide
PDF: Universal social, emotional, and behavioral (SEB) screening is increasingly being recognized as a foundational component of a comprehensive, multi-tiered system of school-based supports. As schools strive to develop a systematic approach to meeting the SEB health of all students, often with limited resources and competing priorities, there is a need for responsive, efficient, and effective systems and data to improve outcomes. Universal SEB screening is one component of such a comprehensive approach and is increasingly being adopted by schools and districts across the country. The purpose of this guide is to summarize the current state of research and practice related to universal SEB screening and provide practical and defensible recommendations.

Best Practices In Universal Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Screening: An Implementation Guide.

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