Describe in specific and observable terms. Prioritize 2-3, if more than one.
Jason becomes disruptive with teachers and misbehaves (i.e. screams, throws items, kicks, and hits) when he does not want to do daily assigned classwork. At times, he becomes very aggressive when it is time to transition from one task to another. In addition, he acts out aggressively towards his peers when he feels frustrated or has a disagreement with one of them. He will hit, shove, and throw items at them.
Jason was told to put his reading book away so that he can get ready for lunch. He became angry and did not want to put the book away. First, he began to say “no” then his behavior progressed into him throwing the book and yelling and screaming as loud as he
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He will help manage a positive behavior rewards program where he will earn valuable opportunities to go on the computer for extra time or work as a classroom helper.
Possible Replacement Behavior(s):
Jason will use correct language and tone to express himself. He will learn to restrain himself to prevent aggressive behavior such as hitting and kicking. He will keep his hands and feet to himself. He will use proper classroom etiquette such as raising his hand when he wishes to speak. Jason will be given positive attention when he has accomplished a task.
Summary/Hypothesis Statement:
Jason will be closely monitored by school staff. He will be provided with a support staff member (i.e. male teacher who will be his in-school mentor), his assigned guidance counselor, as well as his grade level principal who will be available outside of his classroom. He may request time for support from any of these individuals who will help him work through any issues that he may have. Both of his parents have agreed to be available through phone and text during the day to provide any additional support to school staff if
Phillip Kmetz LA365 General Psychology May 8, 2016 Module 11 Case Study 1. “Kevin is a cheerful nine-year-old third grader who is brought to the outpatient clinic after the teacher at the private school he attends repeatedly called his mother about his worsening classroom behavior. His teacher described him as a likable and friendly youngster who always obeyed when spoken to but also repeatedly disrupted the class by his antics and could no longer be tolerated in the classroom. The teacher reported that he hummed and make noises under his breath, blurted out answers without raising his hand, and always tried to be first when the teacher asked a question, even though he often did not have the answer when called upon.
RESPONDENT’S ANSWER In response to the first issue, Marshard explains “my file notes state I met with Mr. Sylvia to explain that the Court would appoint him an attorney to explore his 5th Amendment right and to discuss with him whether he wished to waive or assert that right.” Marshard maintains that she wanted Silvia to know he was a victim in this matter and not a defendant. She states this was important because “(1) the pending clerk’s hearing where charges were being pursued by Mr. Petersen and (2) Mr. Sylvia had often been a defendant when the court appointed him an attorney.” Marshard claims Silvia “does not always appear to accurately grasp the situation.”
Jason’s state of mind was not fully stated, however it is likely that he had the mens rea for s. 20 which is causing grievous bodily harm or wounding as he appeared to have been punching
On a cold winter night like this Jason would be taking a boat to his grandparents house in North Carolina but this year they could not go. Jason was still wondering about why he and his mom and dad could not go. After all that thinking he went to bed. While he was sleeping, his mom and dad, Ann and Tom were discussing about not going to North Carolina . “ To bad we can’t go down south this year.” said Ann.
Occasionally, he acts violently by attacking others. For example, while on the golf course, he and Beth get into an argument. He blames all of the family’s problems on Beth, raising his voice and
Hershey Park will require a collection of 3 A performances during the period the intervention occurs in, while the other reinforcers will be earned at the end of a given week by earning an average of a B for doing his chores during that week. My brother will also be asked to demonstrate that he has the ability to do the chores that are demanded of him in a satisfactory manner, before he is allowed to do them on his own. In this way, a training session will be given before the study commences. After this ability is shown, he will then be allowed to do them on his own, with me observing the two components of the study, which are cell phone usage and completion of chores.
. In general, Bobby is able to participate in the general education classroom with the accommodations to the curriculum and peer support provided to him. Bobby does need occasional prompting from peers or his teacher to remain on and complete tasks. Bobby will often follow the lead of his classmates during transition, looking at what notebook or book they may be getting out or where they are transitioning to centers. B. Accommodations or adaptations to curriculum, instruction, and/or materials are provided for Bobby in every subject taught while he is in the general education classroom.
Since the students are learning at different levels, I work with each one to achieve academic skills; in addition to recognizing issues, encouraging socialization and independence. Also, I have earned the title as a Registered Behavioral Technician through training, exams, and BCBA observations. Applied Behavior Analysis is very useful while managing behaviors that interfere with learning. I am invested in knowing the needs, weaknesses, strengths, and fears of all the students.
Antisocial behaviour such as rule breaking, running away and destroying property are actions Jayden engages in, she cusses when she's told not to,
Alex might feel that being aggressive is acceptable if he has witnessed the same type of behaviour at home. I used the Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs table to evaluate how Alex’s
2.a) The school Governors are volunteers who ensure a school is run efficiently, they work with the school to deliver good quality education, they set the schools aims and policies whilst working with the head teacher. They also make sure the schools budget is spent correctly and the building is being run well and safely. Senior Management Team (SMT) consists of the head teacher, deputy heads and the heads of the departments. They have a collective responsibility for the efficient daily running and discipline of the school, assisting the head teacher in leadership and management and is designed to allow strategic day to day responsibilities.
His negative behavior included, throwing food at others, yelling, screaming, and causing a scene over nothing. There was one scene in the movie where he was sitting at lunch with a couple kids. The other kids did not seem to have any problems. Peter then picked up one of the other students food and was not giving it back. Peter finally gave it back by throwing it at him.
By the time, he is escorted to the office, his mood has changed, and he is docile. Moreover, the consequences of his actions are usually in the form of calling his mother and he is sent home for the remainder of the day. This school year, A. had been sent home part of the school day or sent to the office to have alone time at least 10 documented times (08/07/2017-9/07/2017). This is not a verifiable and accurate total because of his special education status; the vice-principal shared she does not record every incident. The vice principal stated A. has been in the office multiple times each week because he has hit the aide or another student.
He is a polite and intelligent boy when getting to know him. He is very energetic when first met him, and respectful when offering one-on-time time. When introduced to JA, he was an energetic and spontaneous young child when walked into the office I was present in. When arrived in the School Social Worker’s office, by staff in school, the School Social Worker and I were informed of the destructive behavior he was demonstrating in his class. JA was being disrespectful to his teachers and classmates.
In addition, Thatcher (2011) mentioned that activities sought out by a child in this stage may include risk-taking behaviors, such as crossing a street alone or riding a bike without a helmet. And most often negative behavior of a child usually stems from a sense of frustration, of them being unable to achieve a certain planned goal and they may therefore; engage in behaviors that seem aggressive, ruthless, and overly assertive to parents. Relating this back to the case study, the child is most likely to be engaged in the initiative versus guilt stage. His display of aggressive behavior in the classroom could be due to the fact that his primary caregivers (e.g. his parents) may have been too lenient in his display of initiative and guilt.