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Sep 01 2020

Your Child’s Goal Setting for Academic Successes

Behavior: Do We Really Understand Series: Part 3 of 3

During the last two weeks, we have considered what motivates a child’s classroom behaviors. This chart was developed with a behavioral specialist to help students and their parents support growth milestones and academic success. It is just an example. I encourage you to modify the targets with your child’s teacher to meet your child’s needs and individual situation. The philosophy behind the chart is student engagement, monitoring behavior, providing space for conversations about what is expected versus what is really happening, and leveraging agreed upon incentives. The point system neutralizes conflict between the student and educator and/ or a parent. Consistency is the key to success.

Name: ________________________________       Date: ______________

Goal:

 

 

       

Daily Behavior Expectations

Time of Day   Ratings

 

Participating in my own learning activities inside and outside of the house Morning

0

1

2

Lunch

0

1

2

Afternoon

0

1

2

Staying on task with my work with no fighting or getting distracted Morning

0

1

2

Lunch

0

1

2

Afternoon

0

1

2

Making appropriate interruptions by writng down questions and respecting my parent’s no interruption sign Morning

0

1

2

Lunch

0

1

2

Afternoon

0

1

2

Working independently and making good choices Morning

0

1

2

Lunch

0

1

2

Afternoon

0

1

2

Completing work as directed Morning

0

1

2

Lunch

0

1

2

Afternoon

0

1

2

Transitioning to the next activity quickly and quietly Morning

0

1

2

Lunch

0

1

2

Afternoon

0

1

2

Total:

 

Ratings = 0 no redirects, 1 = less than 3 redirects, 2= 3 or more redirects

100% = 30 points total per day

90% = 27 points,  80% = 24,  70% = 21 points

60% = 18 points, 50% = 15 points

Reward I am working toward:

60%________________________  70%_____________________________

80%________________________  90%_____________________________

100%________________________________________________________

May you and your child celebrate goal setting academic successes.

Danielle

Copyright (c) 2020 by GenParenting

 

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Danielle Gentry

Danielle’s first step in education did not begin with education at all. It began with her first love for science. She received a B.S. in Biological Science, with a concentration in Molecular Biology. Her five years of experience as a chemist in the biotech industry at SYVA and Dade Behring Diagnostics include both areas of quality control and research and development. Her contributions were qualifying products for release to sell to the diagnostic market as well as developing new diagnostic technology for immunoassay detection. Danielle’s subtle transition to discovering her passion for education was through the birth of her daughter. She became a stay at home mom. Her uber volunteerism at her daughter’s elementary school gained her access to her path of education. She now holds a multiple subject teaching credential and M.A. in Education from National University. She has over ten years of experience at Sakamoto Elementary School as an educator in kindergarten, sixth grade, second grade, and a 2/3 combination class. Her teaching is rooted in a constructivist model while fostering independence and accountability in the classroom.

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Written by Danielle Gentry · Categorized: Elementary School Parenting, Social-Emotional Health, Special Needs Parenting, stuggling students · Tagged: Academic needs, distance learning, Educating children, Parenting, parents as teachers, Problem-Solving, teachable moments

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