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| >TEACHING SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL SKILLS AT SCHOOL AND HOME |
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Linda K. Elksnin and Nick Elksnin
Teaching SocialEmotional Skills at School and Home is designed to provide teachers and parents with strategies for teaching children and youth to become socially and emotionally competent.
This book is research-based yet practical and easy to read. The authors examine all aspects of socialemotional learning, including emotional literacy, social problem solving, and the social skills essential for making friends and succeeding in schoolmaking this text the most comprehensive available.
Readers will learn how to teach socialemotional skills at the individual, classroom, schoolwide, and districtwide levels by integrating instruction within the academic curriculum and how to make socialemotional learning part of school and family life.
Special Features
- Includes assessment approaches to identify children who need socialemotional skills instruction
- Contains practical activities to help children of all ages understand and regulate emotions, make and keep friends, solve social problems, and succeed in school
- Addresses the importance of socialemotional skills for gaining and maintaining employment
- Incorporates real-life vignettes that connect theory and practice
- Provides numerous useful forms, checklists, and planning sheets
Contents
- The Importance of SocialEmotional Competence
- Identifying Children and Youth Who Need SocialEmotional Skills Instruction
- Teaching Children and Youth to Understand and Regulate Emotions
- Teaching Children and Youth SocialEmotional Problem-Solving Strategies
- Teaching Children and Youth Peer-Pleasing SocialEmotional Skills
- Teaching Children and Youth Teacher-Pleasing SocialEmotional Skills
- Teaching Occupational SocialEmotional Skills
- Parents as Teachers
- Getting Children and Youth to Use SocialEmotional Skills
- Appendix A: Books for Parents, Children & Youth, and Teachers & Administrators
- Appendix B: Children’s Books Chosen by Children
0603/352 pages/2006
Paperback
ISBN 0-89108-316-2
$56.00
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| >COUNSELING KIDS WITH EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIORAL PROBLEMS IN THE SCHOOLS |
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Mary N. Cook and Kathy Weldon
Counseling Kids With Emotional and Behavioral Problems in the Schools is a comprehensive text on counseling in a user-friendly format that makes it a joy for those who work with children with emotional and behavioral problems.
Cook and Weldon explore different emotional and behavioral problems and the children that exhibit them, including children who are depressed, unsafe, socially impaired, anxious, selectively mute, school-refusing, disruptive or ADHD, and difficult. The book also examines working with classes or groups, as well as crisis intervention from the counselor’s perspective.
Categorized by emotional or behavioral difficulty, each chapter dissects the epidemiology and major characteristics of the problem, assessment techniques, and interventions. The text relates countless scenarios, dialogues, and case studies and provides activities, games, and sample behavioral contracts to be used by counselors, teachers, and parents.
Special Features
- Provides essential information and statistics about each emotional or behavioral problem
- Emphasizes practical and usable strategies to effect change in children
- Includes three appendices with more than 40 blackline masters to be used around the office, classroom, or home
Contents
- The Depressed Child: What to Do With Kids Who Are Sad
- The Unsafe Child: What to Do With Kids Who Threaten to Harm Themselves or Others
- The Socially Impaired Child: What to Do With Kids Who Can’t Get Along With Others
- The Anxious Child: What to Do With Kids Who Worry Too Much
- The Selectively Mute Child: What to Do With Kids Who Won’t Talk at School
- The School-Refusing Child: What to Do When Kids Won’t Go to School
- The Disruptive or ADHD Child: What to Do When Kids Won’t Sit Still and Be Quiet
- The Difficult Child: What to Do When You’ve Tried Everything
- Working With Groups or Classes: How To Intervene With More Than One Child
- Crisis Intervention: How to Intervene in the Face of Tragedy
- Appendix A: Techniques for Counseling Socially Impaired Children
- Appendix B: Techniques for Counseling Anxious Children
- Appendix C: Techniques for Counseling Disruptive Children
- Appendix D: Sample Behavioral Contracts
0501/176 pages/2006
Paperback
ISBN 0-89108-313-8
$32.00 |
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>TECHNIQUES FOR MANAGING VERBALLY AND PHYSICALLY AGRESSIVE STUDENTS
Second Edition |
Beverley Johns, Garrison Alternative School, Jacksonville, IL
Valerie Carr, New Berlin Jr-Sr High School, New Berlin, IL
Students and professionals will find that this edition of this classic book has dozens of new strategies for working with violence and behavior in our schools. The authors provide how-to information and step-by-step methods for working with disciplinary problems and aggression within the school setting.
You’ll find a new chapter on behavioral intervention plans based on functional assessment. It includes six specific things you must do in completing functional assessments. Tips for dealing with aggressive behavior and how to bully-proof your classroom are all part of this edition.
Special Features
- Solutions based on actual experience of the authors.
- New ideas for designing individualized behavioral intervention plans.
- Guidelines for dealing with physical aggression.
- Effective use of praise to manage student behavior.
Contents
- Facing the Challenge
- The Classroom Climate
- Ineffective Classroom Management Techniques
- Successful Behavior Management
- Behavioral Intervention Plans
- Understanding Aggression
- Dealing With Aggressive Behavior
- Verbally Dealing With Aggression Ineffective Talk
- Use of Time-Out
- Bully-Proofing Your Classroom
- Dealing With Physical Aggression
- Breaking Up Fights
- Police Intervention and Community Agency Involvement
- Working Effectively With Parents
- Administrative Issues
176 pages
2002
paperback/ISBN 0-89108-289-1
$32.00 |
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>FUNCTIONAL BEHAVIORAL ASSESSMENT
A Systematic Process for Assessment and Intervention in General and Special Education Classrooms |
Mary E. McConnell, Turner School District,
Kansas City, Kansas
Functional assessment can be overwhelming to educators who are not familiar with the process. This book is designed specifically for persons who have limited training in applied behavior analysis and functional assessment procedures.
This easy-to-use manual will help educators understand the purpose and meaning of the functional behavior assessment process and how to identify and assess behavior. It shows how to develop and write effective Behavior Intervention Plans using data collected during the functional assessment.
Special Features
- Presents step-by-step procedures for conducting functional assessments
- Shows how to write Behavior Intervention Plans and select interventions
- Discusses data collection
- Includes dozens of checklists and plan sheets for working with Behavior Intervention Plans.
Contents
1. Introduction to IDEA and Functional Assessment
2. The Function of Functional Assessment
3. Functional Assessment Process
4. Behavioral Intervention Plans
5. Appendix Forms and Planning Sheets
112 pages 2001/paperback/ISBN 0-89108-277-8
$24.95 |
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| >TECHNIQUES FOR MANAGING A SAFE SCHOOL |
Beverley H. Johns, Four Rivers Special Education District, Jacksonville, Illinois
John P. Keenan, Assistant Chief of Police, Jacksonville, Illinois
This practical text covers techniques for combating truancy, collaborating with police, conflict resolution, and gang prevention and intervention measures.
The book is intended for all educators who ultimately will face behaviorally challenging students and compromising situations in schools. Youll find ideas about dress codes, searches, sexual perpetrators in schools, and safety checklists.
Special Features
- Details the appropriate use of searches and interventions
- Solutions based on actual experiences of authors
- Designed to be used for all schools K-12
210 pages 1997/paperback/ISBN 0-89108-256-5
$29.95 |
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>EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS
A 25-Year Focus |
| Richard J. Whelan, University of Kansas
The book begins with a discussion of current practices in the education and management of students with emotional and behavioral disorders. Subsequent sections define and classify behaviors, identify styles of coping, show procedures for identification, and present educational interventions.
You'll find chapters covering depression, dignity, interventions, instructional planning, and most importantly classroom practices.
Special Features
- A unique presentation that traces the transition and etiology of behavior disorders up to today
- Includes models for intervention, planning, classroom strategies, and research implications
- Highly practical and translates research into classroom practice
Contents
1. Current Perspectives on Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
2. Educational Practices
Part One: Affective Considerations
3. The Relationship Between Pupil Affect and Achievement
4. The Emotional Development of Exceptional Students
5. Depression in Children and Adolescents: Identification, Assessment, and Treatment
6. Promoting Dignity: Taking the Destructive D's out of Behavior Disorders
Part Two: Models of Intervention
7. Engineered Classroom
8. Teaching Children Self-Control
9. The Helping Teacher/Crisis Teacher Concept
10. Developing Self-Regulated Learners
11. Courage for the Discouraged: A Psychoeducational Approach to Troubled and Troubling Children
Part Three: Instructional Planning
12. Developing Instructional Materials for Children with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
13. Integration of Exceptional Children into Regular Classes: Research and Procedure
14. Procedures for Developing Creativity in Emotionally Disturbed Children
15. Curriculum Modification as a Strategy for Helping Regular Classroom Behavior-Disordered Students
Part Four: Classroom Practices
16. Classroom Scheduling Techniques for Children with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
17. Therapeutic Discussion Groups in Public School Classes for Children with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
18. Application of the Self-Control Curriculum with Behavior-Disordered Students
19. Classroom Management: Teacher-Child-Peer Relationships
20. Management of Aggressive and Violent Behavior in the Schools
21. Perspective on the Future
416 pages 1998/paperback/ISBN 0-89108-254-9
$48.00
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>TEACHING STUDENTS WITH BEHAVIOR DISORDERS
Techniques and Activities for Classroom Instruction Second Edition |
| Patricia A. Gallagher, University of Kansas
This excellent text gives current strategies and techniques that really work. It is chock-full of activities for classroom instruction that will make your class a joy for your students. Many examples, photos, illustrations, forms, and vignettes make this book engaging and contemporary.
This text has been updated and expanded to include the latest practical tools for working with troubled children.
Special Features
- Offers proven ideas that capture the reader's attention and stimulate creative thinking
- Translates theory and research into practical classroom teaching ideas
- Combines psychoeducation, behaviorism, and structure to present workable applications
Contents
1. Troubled Youth: An Overview
Part One: Planning
2. Advanced Organization
3. Educational Diagnosis
Part Two: Curriculum
4. Curriculum: Basic Considerations
5. Curriculum: Special Considerations
6. Instructional Techniques
Part Three: Management and Organization
7. Management: Overview
8. Management: Psychoeducational Techniques
9. Management: Behavior Modification Techniques
10. Scheduling
Part Four: Communication
11. Communication with Significant Adults
12. Communication with Future Employers
406 pages 2000/paperback/ISBN 0-89108-278-6
$45.00 |
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| >EFFECTIVE CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WITH EMOTIONAL AND BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS |
Beverley Johns, Garrison Alternative School, Jacksonville, IL
E. Paula Crowley, Illinois State University
Eleanor Guetzloe, University of South Florida
This book is designed to show how to create specialized instruction based on the individualized needs of students with emotional and behavioral disorders. The book demonstrates throughout how to plan a curriculum based on a diagnostic prescriptive approach.
The authors stress that teachers must know as much as possible about each student. This includes strengths, deficits, interests, and behavioral functions. Teachers can then plan an appropriate program based on effective, direct instructional approaches.
Special Features
- Shows both social and academic interventions.
- Includes ideas for becoming partners with community agencies.
- Gives techniques for planning communication with parents.
- Helps teachers to plan engaged time in learning activities.
Contents
- The Teacher as a Catalyst for Change
- Assumptions Underlying Quality Educational Programming
- Life Skills and Transition to Adulthood
- Role of the IEP in Education of Students With E/BD
- Meaningful and Relevant Curriculum
- The Central Role of Teaching Social Skills
- Multicultural Education for Students With E/BD
- Curriculum of Hope: Focusing on Helping Others
- Engaged Time in the Classroom
- Student Self-Management
- Higher-Level Thinking Skills
- Learning Strategies and Study Skills
- Access to the General Curriculum
- Effective Inclusion of Students With E/BD
- Working With Families of Students With E/BD
256 pages
2002 paperback/ISBN 0-89108-287-5
$39.95
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