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Mack, Nancy, Ed. – English Journal, 2012
Emotional literacy has an important place in the English curriculum because emotions cannot be separated from reading, writing, and thinking critically with language. Teachers can use the study of literature, writing, and language to reframe emotion from being something that creates victims and victimizers into feelings that can be critically…
Descriptors: Emotional Intelligence, Bullying, Language Usage, English Curriculum
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Kunnavatana, S. Shanun; Bloom, Sarah E.; Samaha, Andrew L.; Lignugaris/Kraft, Benjamin; Dayton, Elizabeth; Harris, Shannon K. – Teacher Education and Special Education, 2013
Functional behavioral assessments are commonly used in school settings to assess and develop interventions for problem behavior. The trial-based functional analysis is an approach that teachers can use in their classrooms to identify the function of problem behavior. The current study evaluates the effectiveness of a modified pyramidal training…
Descriptors: Functional Behavioral Assessment, Special Education Teachers, Faculty Development, Teaching Methods
Storey, Keith; Post, Michal – Charles C. Thomas, Publisher, Ltd, 2012
This unique book will provide teachers and other service providers the knowledge and skills for positive behavior supports in school settings, thereby improving the academic and social skills of their students. The text is generic across age levels K-12, and focuses on the positive behavior supports in school settings. Each chapter begins with Key…
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, School Activities, Functional Behavioral Assessment, Elementary Secondary Education
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Borders, Christy; Bock, Stacey Jones; Michalak, Nichelle – Advances in Special Education (MS), 2012
Today's classroom differs greatly from the classroom a decade ago. This is due, in part, to the changing demographics of students across the United States where diversity is now the norm. As children enter the educational system with diverse backgrounds, they are exposed to new experiences that facilitate changes in interests, behaviors, and…
Descriptors: Access to Education, Individualized Instruction, Behavior Disorders, Behavior Modification
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Rafferty, Lisa A. – TEACHING Exceptional Children, 2010
An overarching goal in education is to enable students to become independent and self-sufficient individuals who are able to manage their behaviors without the assistance of others. When students are able to manage their own behaviors (also known as self-regulation), they do not rely on external controls, such as teacher prompting. In general…
Descriptors: Intervention, Self Management, Student Behavior, Behavior Problems
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Syrnyk, Corinne – British Journal of Special Education, 2012
The nurture approach is a form of educational intervention for children with social, emotional and behavioural difficulties (SEBD). Utilising a unique example of a state-run, special "nurturing" primary school, Corinne Syrnyk, of St Mary's University College, Calgary, presents a case study of the experience of being a "nurture…
Descriptors: Teacher Characteristics, Teacher Education, Intervention, Emotional Problems
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Reid, Dennis H.; Green, Carolyn W. – TEACHING Exceptional Children Plus, 2006
An impediment to teaching that occurs with many students who have severe disabilities is problem behavior during teaching sessions. This paper describes "preference-based teaching", a recently developed means of reducing problem behavior by making teaching programs enjoyable for students. Preference-based teaching begins with actions taken prior…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Student Experience, Behavior Problems, Severe Disabilities