We "r" mighty foresters
Ready, Respectful, and Responsible
Recognized by Pennsylvania Positive Behavior Support for Sustaining Tier 1 and Implementing Tier 2 and Tier 3 with Fidelity since 2019.
Recognized by Pennsylvania Positive Behavior Support for Sustaining Tier 1 and Implementing Tier 2 and Tier 3 with Fidelity since 2019.
MAY OFMS
Left to right: Connor Fox (PK), Ayden Moran (K), Michaela Silfee (1), Lydia Rudovitz (2), Olivia Zaverl (3), Alexandria Butler (4), Brayden Russell (4), Weston Hancock (5), Brycelin VanEstenbridge-Gray (6), Nathan Faatz (SUPER SIXTH GRADER)
This monthly student recognition program helps highlight students from around the school that are consistently demonstrating ready, respectful, and responsible behaviors. Students will be nominated for going above and beyond to meet and surpass school-wide behavior expectations. In order to be nominated the following criteria must be met: Student consistently demonstrates ready, respectful and responsible behaviors; Student collaborates with others and contributes to the classroom community; Attendance is consistent; Student shows exemplary display of emotion management, problem solving, empathy, and skills for learning taught through the Second Step curriculum; Student continually strives for academic success and has a good work ethic; Student displays leadership qualities and serves as a role model to peers.
MARCH OFMS
Left to right: Weston Ward (PK), Olivia Bean (K), Jason Gyle (1), Jenna Saam (2), Skylar Bell (3), Jackson Brooks (4), Peyton Erdmann (5), Aubrynn Joseph (Super Sixth Grader), Preston Haggerty (6)
APRIL OFMS
Left to right: Miss Redick, Carter Loch (PK), Willow Nichols (K), Joseph Kochmer (1), Steven Shelp (2), Mia Boutte (3), Jacob Penrose (4), Hannah Bennett (5), Brantley Eltz (6), Keygon Saul (SUPER SIXTH GRADER), Mr. Zack
FEBRUARY OFMS
Penelope Bryer (PK), Sarah Zembrzycki (K), Oliver Little (1), Delaney Mangan (2), Willow Eltz (3), Lydia Silfee (4), Ashley Santoro (5), Mackenzie Smith (6), Karson Gyle (Super Sixth Grader)
JANUARY OFMS
Miss Redick, Kierra Forney (PK), Jonah Bibalo (1), Myah Saul (2), Ethan Weckel (3), Anna Erdmann (5), Jaelynn Velez (6), Easton Miller (Super Sixth Grader), Mr. Zack. Missing from photo: Calvin Perry (K), Violet Bogart (4)
DECEMBER OFMS
Mr. Zack, Madelynn Recker (K), Soraya Rousseau (1), Karisa Butler, Scarlet Buddie (2), Charlotte Walker (3), Katiya Morse (4), Nicholas Walosin (5), Ava Turano (6), Bailey Carter (Super Sixth Grader), Miss Redick. Missing from photo: Jack Bollinger (PK)
NOVEMBER OFMS
Mr. Zack, Marley Monahan (PK), Kaylee Walsh (K), Amelia Sirianni (1), Liam Dunning (2), Logan Merring (3), Reed Lesjack (5), Marshall Robinson (6), Isabella Matthews (Super Sixth Grader), Miss Redick. Missing from photo: Violet Bogart (4)
SEPTEMBER OFMS
Mr. Zack, Nash Pope (PK), Braxton Carroll (K), Madison Dean (1), Trey Driscole (2), Abaigeal Bronson (3), Isabella Race (5), Summer Maddage (6), Logan Clemens (Super 6th Grader!). Missing from photo: Lonnie Mangan (5)
OCTOBER OFMS
Mr. Zack, Grace Delfino (PK), Lillian Monahan (K), Harlow Osborne (1), Josephine Caporali (2), Brayden Ventura (3), Whitney DeGroat (4), Harmony Penrose (5), Dante Robinson (6), Raegan Eltz (Super Sixth Grader), Miss Redick
Equity - How can we enhance the experiences and outcomes of each educator and student?
Systems - What can we do to sustain our implementation over the long haul?
Data - What information do we need to make effective decisions about our PBIS implementation and outcomes?
Practices - How will we support our students’ behavioral, social, emotional, and academic growth?
Outcomes - What is important to each of our communities?
School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions & Supports (also referred to as SW-PBIS) is a proactive approach to discipline that emphasizes prevention, instruction on social skills, and data-based decision making to reduce behavior and improve academic performance. It is an evidence-based, tiered framework for supporting students’ behavioral, academic, social, emotional, and mental health. When implemented with fidelity, PBIS improves social emotional competence, academic success, and school climate and engages with families to create locally-meaningful and culturally-relevant outcomes, and uses data to make informed decisions that improve the way things work for everyone. It also improves teacher health and wellbeing. It is a way to create positive, predictable, equitable and safe learning environments where everyone thrives.
Social emotional competence is achieved through social emotional learning (SEL). SEL is the process through which children and adults understand and manage emotions, set and achieve positive goals, feel and show empathy for others, establish and maintain positive relationships, and make responsible decisions.3 Decades of research have shown that children need social and emotional competence to succeed in school. Regardless of socio-economic factors, social-emotional competence leads to improved relationships and increased school connectedness, which all provide powerful support for academic success.
SW-PBIS is rooted in the behavioral or behavior analytic perspective in which it is assumed that behavior is learned, is related to immediate and social environmental factors, and can be changed. PBIS is based on the idea that students learn appropriate behavior in the same way they learn to read—through instruction, practice, feedback, and encouragement.
Weis Markets' Weis 4 School program allows customers to earn points on their purchases to generate donations for the local school of their choice. Families of the FCR community who shop at Weis in Carbondale helped raise $800 for our elementary school's PBIS system to date! Special shout out to Mrs. Amanda McGraw for facilitating this partnership!
When you shop at Weis, scan the barcode below to register your Weis Club Card. Once you register, you're in the program and you do not need to register again.
*Please share this barcode with your friends and relatives so they can earn points for our school too!