effectiveness of growth plans in kindergarten classrooms ronald e. mcnair elementary
TRANSCRIPT
Effectiveness of Growth Plans in Kindergarten
Classrooms
Ronald E. McNair Elementary
Rachel Leslie TEA
College of Education Dr. Jeanne Tunks
TEACollege of Education
Initial Observations and Goals
Initial Observations and Goals
• Observation • Inappropriate behavior negatively affecting
classroom environment
• Goals• Internalization of behavior• Correction or maintenance of previous
behavior
• Observation • Inappropriate behavior negatively affecting
classroom environment
• Goals• Internalization of behavior• Correction or maintenance of previous
behavior
Question and HypothesisQuestion and Hypothesis
• Does the behavior plan help to correct inappropriate behavior from the previous day?
• Children will be able to internalize inappropriate behavior.
• Materials• Behavior plan• Color chart• Behavior graph
• Does the behavior plan help to correct inappropriate behavior from the previous day?
• Children will be able to internalize inappropriate behavior.
• Materials• Behavior plan• Color chart• Behavior graph
Action ResearchAction Research
• Growth Plan• Child takes responsibility for own
action• Thinks of way to solve the problem• Initial implementation strictly in
classroom• Later adjusted to involve parents in
problem solving
• Growth Plan• Child takes responsibility for own
action• Thinks of way to solve the problem• Initial implementation strictly in
classroom• Later adjusted to involve parents in
problem solving
ResultsResults
• Majority of students responded well to management plan
• Average red and yellow strips per six week grading period: 1-3
• 16% of students in classroom remained unaffected by plan
• Average red and yellow strips per six week grading period
• Student A: 13• Student B: 11• Student C: 12
• Majority of students responded well to management plan
• Average red and yellow strips per six week grading period: 1-3
• 16% of students in classroom remained unaffected by plan
• Average red and yellow strips per six week grading period
• Student A: 13• Student B: 11• Student C: 12
Involvement of Student Teachers
Involvement of Student Teachers
• Responsible for assisting implementation
• Eventually took over growth plans• Gathered data
• Responsible for assisting implementation
• Eventually took over growth plans• Gathered data