S E A R C H   
 
Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports Tutorial
 

Phase I: Getting Ready:


Self-Assessment


Page 3 of 6

A. Phase One

The goal in this phase is to produce a display that accounts for each staff members’ response to each element of the survey.

Steps
1. Use tally marks on a blank survey to account for the responses of each staff member.
2. Total the number of tally marks in each box of the survey.
3. For every system area, add up the total number of responses for each column, i.e. the in-place column in the area of school-wide features.

 
 
Current Status
Feature
Priority for Improvement
In-Place Partial in Place Not in Place School-wide system is defined as involving all students, all staff High Medium Low

llll
4

l
1
ll
2
1. A small number of positively and clearly stated student expectations are defined. lll
3
l
1
lll
3
l
1
ll
2
llll
4
2. Expected student behaviors are taught. llll
4
ll
2
l
1
5 3 6   7 3 4

 

 
     

 

 
 
Current Status
Feature
Priority for Improvement
In-Place Partial Not School-wide systems High Medium Low

Nummerical Summary

5 3 6   7 3 4

Percentage Summary

35.7% 21.4% 42.8%   50% 21.4% 28.5%

 

 

 

     

4. Create a graph of the percentage summary of the staff’s views on the current status and priority for improvement for each of the four system areas. In the example chart above, 50% of the staff thought that school wide systems were a high priority for improvement.

B. Phase Two

The goal in this phase is to analyze and prioritize the results of the staff survey in order to narrow the focus of the action plan activities.

Steps
1. Use the summaries of the survey results to rate the staff’s overall perspective on the implementation of PBIS for each of the four system areas.
2. Use the summaries of the survey results to list the three major strengths in each of the four system areas.
3. Use the summaries of the survey results to list the three major areas in need of development/improvement.
4. In each system area, choose one priority area for focusing development/improvement activities.
5. In each system area, describe the activities that will be used to address the priority chosen for focusing development/improvement.
6. Specify system areas to sustain and develop.

C. Phase Three

The analysis and priorities based on the staff survey results are important information for action planning.

 

 


 


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PBIS in Maryland
Phase I: Getting Ready
Phase II: Implementing
Phase III: Sustaining
High Need Students
What is PBIS?
Acknowledgements