"In the author's workshops, participants wind up frustrated, angry, and in tears — and finally understand what having a learning disability means" -Bryan Smith
This introductory workshop can be used for primary and secondary schools.
Creating a sense of empathy for children with disabilities is crucial for the understanding of their needs. In Richard Lavoie's F.A.T. City Workshop, he allows adults to experience what is it is like to have disabilities in the classroom. Adults can be exposed to this type of empathy training at the beginning of the school year to really attempt to understand the diverse needs of children.
There is a Three Level Tier Model that addresses the different levels of needs of interventions based on level of behaviors. The bottom tier is dedicated for all students and requires minimal intervention from the teacher. As the level of intensity of the behavior is higher, the level of intervention increases.
"In high schools, it is instead the context that has a major impact on high school implementation. There are three primary contextual influences in high schools that need to be taken into consideration when implementing PBIS in high schools: Size, Culture, & Developmental Level."
See below for an example of PBIS in a high school classroom.
Click on the following link or view the PDF to the right to obtain training materials from the F.A.T City workshop that can be used for any grade level educators and parents.
https://depts.washington.edu/dbpeds/fat-city-workshop-transcript.pdf
To right you will find a sample powerpoint presentation that can be used in either primary or secondary schools to educate staff. The following are strategies for dealing with problem behaviors in the classroom.
Follow the link here to view all of the training powerpoints for a staff development: https://www.pbis.org/common/cms/files/pbisresources/NEW%20Classroom%20Modules.zip