2013
DOI: 10.1177/0271121413491836
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A Demonstration of the Universal Problem-Solving Approach to Address Children’s Inappropriate Behavior in Head Start Classrooms

Abstract: The purpose of this demonstration was to evaluate a universal intervention during teacher-identified routines that were characterized by significant classwide problem behavior. Six Head Start classrooms (seven groups of children, with one classroom divided into two groups) received two workshops and two coaching sessions on universal Positive Behavior Support. Participating teams were taught to use an antecedent–behavior–consequence problem-solving process and to develop and implement action plans addressing p… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The gain from cycle 1 to cycle 2 show the improvement from think pair share and lesson study approach. This result give other proof of the previous different study that problem solving (Snell et al, 2014) (Hämäläinen & Cincinnato, 2014), think pair share (Gok, 2018) (Bamiro, 2015) and lesson study (Wood & Cajkler, 2017) (Chizhik, Chizhik, Close, & Gallego, 2017) (Cajkler, Wood, Norton, & Pedder, 2014) (Bjuland & Mosvold, 2015) give positive influence in the quality of learning.…”
Section: Improvement Of Gra-des Of Learning Results In Theoretical Andsupporting
confidence: 75%
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“…The gain from cycle 1 to cycle 2 show the improvement from think pair share and lesson study approach. This result give other proof of the previous different study that problem solving (Snell et al, 2014) (Hämäläinen & Cincinnato, 2014), think pair share (Gok, 2018) (Bamiro, 2015) and lesson study (Wood & Cajkler, 2017) (Chizhik, Chizhik, Close, & Gallego, 2017) (Cajkler, Wood, Norton, & Pedder, 2014) (Bjuland & Mosvold, 2015) give positive influence in the quality of learning.…”
Section: Improvement Of Gra-des Of Learning Results In Theoretical Andsupporting
confidence: 75%
“…The problemsolving skill even is suggested to be trained in early childhood that may affect positively. (Snell et al, 2014).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Checklists were modified to meet the needs of individual children. Classroom staff also received a manual that included detailed information about Tier 1 implementation (see Snell et al, 2014, for more information pertaining to Tier 1 procedures).…”
Section: Description Of the Three-tier Model Of Pbismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Tier 1 strategies involved the whole classroom and routines different from those targeted for Tier 3, as described in [Snell et al, 2013]). Three children from two classrooms met both criteria; two of the children (Rashad and Aleisha) were in Classroom A, and one child (Ben) was in Classroom B.…”
Section: Program Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%