Positive Behavioural Support

footprint.gif (3139 bytes)

This is a guide to information currently available through the Library Resource Centre at Library Support Services on “Positive Behavioural Support."  To obtain this information, you can book online in “Online booking at http://10.1.112.23 , visit the library, or call the LRC at 788-0203.  We are located in the Prince Charles Educational Resource Centre at 1075 Wellington Avenue.  

Prepared by M. Bowyer, Library Support Services.

Updated June 2007

SEARCH TERMS

Keywords    Behavior

Subject headings:    Teacher-student relationships

                       Self-esteem

                                       Motivation in education

                       Positive support

                                       Interpersonal relations

                      Self-control

                                      Classroom management

 

 

BOOKS

152.47 CAR
Carr, Tom.  131 creative strategies for reaching angry children : A Practical resource of approaches and activities for helping chronically angry children (K-8).  Chapin, SC: YouthLight, c2000.

155.4 SAR
Sartori, Rosanne Sheritz.  Lively lessons for classroom sessions : For grades 2-5.  Warminster, PA: Marco Products, c2000.

317.1024 ERW
Erwin, Jonathan C.  The Classroom of choice : Giving students what they need and getting what you want.  Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2004.

370.15 SUL
Sullo, Robert A.  Activating the desire to learn.  Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2007.

370.1528 BAT
Bateman, Barbara D. and Annemieke Golly.  Why Johnny doesn't behave : Twenty tips and measurable BIPs.  Verona, WI: IEP Resources, c2003.

370.1528 HEN
Henley, Martin. Teaching self-control : A Curriculum for responsible behavior. Bloomington, IN: National Educational Service, c2003.

370.153 TEO
Teolis, Beth.  Ready to use self-esteem & conflict-solving activities for grades 4-8.  San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, c2002.

371.102 GIN
Ginsberg, Margery B. 
Creating highly motivated classrooms for all students : A Schoolwide approach to powerful teaching with diverse learners.  San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, c2000.

371.102 WAT
Waters, Tim.  Balanced leadership : What 30 years of research tells us about the effect of leadership on student achievement.  [S.l.]: McREL, c2003.

371.1023 MEN
Mendler, Allen N.  Connecting with students.  Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2001.

371.1023 ORA

Orange, Carolyn.  25 biggest mistakes teachers make and how to avoid them.  Thousand Oak, CA: Corwin Press, c2000. 

371.1024 BIA
Bianco, Arnie.  One-minute discipline : Classroom management strategies that work.  San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, c2002.

371.1024 BOY
Boynton, Mark,  The Educator's guide to preventing and solving discipline problems.  Alexandria, VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2005.

371.1024 BUR
Burke, Kay.  Tips for managing your classroom.  Arlington, IL: Skylight Books, c2001.

371.1024 CHA
Charney, Ruth.  Teaching children to care : Classroom management for ethical and academic growth, K-8.  Greenfield, MA: Northeast Foundation for Children, c2002.

371.1024 KOE
Koenig, Larry.  Smart discipline for the classroom : Respect and cooperation restored.  Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, c2000.

371.1024 MEN
Mendler, Allen N. and Richard L. Curwin.
  Discipline with dignity for challenging youth.  Bloomington, IN: National Educational Service, 1999.

371.1024 PHE
Phelan, Thomas W.  1-2-3 magic for teachers.  Glen Ellyn, IL: ParentMagic, c2004.

371.1024 SYL
Sylwester, Robert.  A Biological brain in a cultural classroom : Applying biological research to classroom management.  Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin Press, c2000.

371.15 BRO
Brooks, Robert B.  The Self-esteem teacher.  Loveland, ON: Treehaus Communications, c2001.

371.3 COR
Correa-Connolly, Melissa.  99 activities and greetings : Great for morning meeting... and other meetings, too!  Greenfield, AK: Northeast Foundation for Children, c2004.

371.393 KAI
Kaiser, Barbara.  Challenging behavior in young children : Understanding, preventing, and responding effectively.  Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon, c2003.

371.393 MEN
Mendler, Allen N.  Motivating students who don't care : Successful techniques for educators.  Bloomington, IN: National Educational Service, 2000.

371.5 MOR
Morrish, Ronald G.  With all due respect : Keys for building effective school discipline.  Fonthill, ON: Woodstream, c2000.

371.53 DEV
Developing positive behavioral support for students with challenging behavior
s.  Reston, VA: The Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders, c1999.

371.53 NEL
Nelsen, Jane et al. 
Positive discipline in the classroom : Developing mutual respect, cooperation, and responsibility in your classroom.  Rev. 3rd ed. Roseville, CA: Prima, c2000.

371.782 CLE
Clements, Spencer and Gary Sova.  Combating school violence : A Handbook of proactive strategies : Practical interventions for managing disruptive students, gangs, conflicts and safety issues.  Winnipeg: New Directions in Discipline, c2000.

372.12 BOR
Borba, Michele.  Esteem builders : A K-8 self-esteem curriculum for improving student achievement, behavior and school climate.  Torrence, CA: Jalmar Press, c2003.

373.1 1024 SPR
Sprick, Randall S.  Discipline in the secondary classroom : A Positive approach to behavior management.  San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, c2006.

373.12 00973 ENG
Engaging schools : Fostering high school students' motivation to learn.  Washington, DC: National Academies Press, c2004.

649.7 BOR
Borba, Michele.  Building moral intelligence : The Seven essential virtues that teach kids to do the right thing.  San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, c2001.

AV MATERIALS

Audience levels:

P = Kindergarten – Grade 2

I  = Grades 3 - 6

A = Adult

J  = Grades 7 - 8

S = Grades 9 - 12

 

 

 

 

Affirming school environments.  Toronto: Magic Lantern, c1999. 1 cassette (29 min.)
SUMMARY:  Provides concrete examples of peace-centred schools.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3119

The Art & science of wraparound with Lucille Eber.  Indiana, IL: Indiana University, c2003. 1 videocassette (44 min.) + 1 instruction manual (106 p.)
SUMMARY:  Wraparound is a family-centered, strength-based philosophy of care used to guide service planning for students with or at risk of emotional and behavioral disabilities and their families. Integrated through related service structures in schools, the wraparound approach can facilitate proactive partnerships among families, schools and other community groups. Guidelines for establishing and operating wraparound teams are provided in this program.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3550

A Circle for all : The Restitution project at Ecole J.H. Sissons School.  Yellowknife, NWT: Quickbeam Films North ; Ecole J.H. Sissons School, c2001. 1 cassette (64 min.)
SUMMARY:  Ecole J.H. Sissons School took a brave new direction in 1998 when Restitution Self-Discipline was introduced to staff, students and parents. School staff describe the program, why and how it was implemented and their experiences with this alternate form of discipline. In addition, children are shown using restitution self-discipline in the classroom.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3733

An Educator's legal guide to suspension & expulsion of students.  Aurora, ON: Canada Law Book, [2002?]. 1 videocassette + 1 workbook.
SUMMARY:  Learn when suspensions or expulsions are commonly used; learn the legal duties and responsibilities of educators in rendering a suspension or expulsion; and learn the appeal process, remedial measures and other options available to students.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3266

How to promote positive behavior in the classroom.  Alexandria,VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2004. 1 videocassette (15 min.)
SUMMARY:  A program that focuses on how elementary and middle school teachers can promote positive behaviour by building a classroom community, helping students develop and practice behaviour skills, and coaching for success. Elementary and middle school teachers describe their techniques for effective classroom management.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3904

How to promote positive behavior schoolwide.  Alexandria,VA: Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, c2004. 1 videocassette (15 min.)
SUMMARY:  Primarily for K-8 educators, this program examines how a school can support positive student behaviour by promoting consistent values and expectations, enabling students to take responsibility for the welfare of their school, coaching for success, and enforcing consequences for misbehaviour.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3905

Managing today’s classroom. Alexandria, VA: ASCD, c1998. 3 videocassettes (85 min.)
SUMMARY:  Demonstrates effective classroom management in elementary and secondary schools. Explains and demonstrates how teachers can instill a commitment to good behavior in students.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VHS3001311

No name calling : Creating safe environments.  Mt. Kisco, NY: Human Relations Media, c2004. 1 videocassette (27 min., 27 sec.)
SUMMARY:  Caution: "Note to teachers: Please review 'How to use this program' on pages 5-6 before using these activities in your classroom. Read and review each activity for content which may not be appropriate for your classroom or students' maturity level"--Guide. Dealing with bullying and name-calling is the focus of this program. The video includes realistic dramatizations, intervention strategies and student reflections in response to name-calling and bullying. The resource guide extends the learning experience through a variety of activities that build awareness, empathy, and concrete skills for dealing with name-calling and bullying.  Audience:  IJSA.  BOOKING # KIT1224

No name calling : Creating safe environments.  Mt. Kisco, NY: Human Relations Media, c2004. 1 videocassette (27 min., 27 sec.)
SUMMARY:  This program is intended as a tool to support and focus a school's broader efforts to eliminate name-calling and bullying. The video includes realistic dramatizations, intervention strategies, and student reflections. The resource guide extends the learning experience through a variety of activities that build awareness, empathy, and concrete skills for dealing with name-calling and bullying.  Audience:  JSA.  BOOKING # VHS3759

Respect : It starts with you.  New York: Sunburst Technology Corp., c2002. 1 videocassette (20 min., 15 sec.) + student workshop guide (61 p.)
SUMMARY:  A workshop that uses dramatizations to illustrate how respect for self, others, authority and rules, and differences helps foster a kinder, more caring atmosphere at school, home and in the community.  Audience:  I.  BOOKING # VR3422
 

Restitution.  [Saskatoon]: Chelsom Consultants, c1997-2001. 4 videocassettes (96 min.) + 3 guides.
SUMMARY:  The four videos in this set show how educators can help students to shift from an external to an internal locus of control. The five positions of control, the restitution triangle and the social contract which assist in the internal locus of control are explained. Role play examples of restitution are shown in the final video.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3474 

Safe strategies for secondary school educators : Defusing anger and aggression.  Eugene, OR: IRIS Media, c1999. 1 videocassette (30 min.) + manual.
SUMMARY:  Video gives strategies on defusing situations that could lead to confrontation. Examples of behaviours are shown and strategies which teachers may use to get students back on track.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3109

Schoolwide behavioral support.  Indianapolis, IN: Trustees of Indiana University, c2002. 1 videocassette (59 min., 23 sec.) + 1 resource guide.
SUMMARY:  Trying to integrate personal and pro-social skills into school curriculums is difficult in our age of standards based reform, and national testing and accountability. This program shows two schools during the implementation of schoolwide behavioral expectations integrated into teaching and learning across all school settings. The program is organized into segments to illustrate each element in the process.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3549

Second step. Preschool/kindergarten : A Violence prevention curriculum.  3rd ed. Seattle, WA: Committee for Children, c2002. 1 videocassette, 2 pamphlets, 2 guides, 1 sound disc, 32 unit cards, 3 posters.
SUMMARY:  Designed to promote social competence and reduce social and emotional problems by teaching children skills in the core areas of empathy, emotion management (impulse control, emotion regulation, anger management), and social problem solving.  Audience:  P.  BOOKING #
KIT1236

Schoolwide behavioral support.  Indianapolis, IN: Trustees of Indiana University, c2002. 1 videocassette (59 min., 23 sec.) + 1 resource guide.
SUMMARY:  Trying to integrate personal and pro-social skills into school curriculums is difficult in our age of standards based reform, and national testing and accountability. This program shows two schools during the implementation of schoolwide behavioral expectations integrated into teaching and learning across all school settings. The program is organized into segments to illustrate each element in the process.  Audience:  A.  BOOKING # VR3549

Social-emotional well-being, early childhood.  Winnipeg: Winnipeg School Division, 2004. 33 v.  Audience:  P.  BOOKING # KIT1294

JOURNAL ARTICLES
Babkie, Andrea M.  “Be proactive in managing classroom behavior.”  Intervention in School & Clinic 41.3 (2006): 184-187.

Bafumo, Mary Ellen.  “Constructing a community.”  Teaching PreK-8 37.1 (2006): 10-12.

Lannie, Amanda L. and Barry L. McCurdy.  “Preventing disruptive behavior in the urban classroom : Effects of the good behavior game on student and teacher behavior.”  Education & Treatment of Children 30.1 (2007): 85-98.

Mahoney, Gerald and Bridgette Wiggers.  “The Role of parents in early intervention : Implications for social work.”  Children & Schools 29.1 (2007): 7-15.

Reay, Diane.  “I'm not seen as one of the clever children : Consulting primary school pupils about the social conditions of learning.”  Educational Review 58.2 (2006): 171-181.

Sugai, George and Robert R. Homer.  “A Promising approach for expanding and sustaining school-wide positive behavior support.”  School Psychology Review 36.2 (2006): 245-259.

“Transformational teaching….”  Teaching Professor 20.3 (2006): 6-7.

Zuckerman, June Trop.  “Classroom management in secondary schools : A Study of student teachers’ successful strategies.”  American Secondary Education 35.2 (2007): 4-16.

WEB SITES
Dr. Mac’s Amazing Behavior Management Advice Site.  Tom McIntyre. 4 Jun. 2007 http://www.behavioradvisor.com

Manual of rules and procedures for improving school order and safety.  Cather School/Grant School. 4 Jun. 2007 http://www.ncrel.org/sdrs/areas/issues/envrnmnt/drugfree/sa2cathe.htm

Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports.  The Technical Assistance Center on Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports. 4 Jun. 2007 http://www.pbis.org/

ProTeacher classroom and behavior management : Discipline plans.  2007. University of Phoenix. 4 Jun. 2007 http://www.proteacher.com/030002.shtml

Schoolwide and Classroom DisciplineKathleen Cotton. 2001. Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory. 4 Jun. 2007 http://www.nwrel.org/scpd/sirs/5/cu9.html

Teaching Self-Control : Curriculum for Responsible Behavior.  Martin Henley. 2007. Education World. 4 Jun. 2007 http://www.educationworld.com/a_issues/chat/chat084.shtml

   

Please send comments to the Web Manager. Copyright © The Winnipeg School Division

Go to the Winnipeg School Division Homepage.

Last modified:  Monday, September 24, 2007