Event Registration

NO! DON'T! STOP! So how Exactly is That Working for You?

Event Date: 11/8/2019
Location: Cuyahoga County Public Library, Parma-Snow Branch Auditorium, 2121 Snow Road, Parma, OH
Registration Starts:Wednesday, September 4, 2019

Registration Ends: Friday, November 8, 2019

Registration Details:

NO! DON’T! STOP! So How Exactly is That Working for You?    

Techniques to Assist in Responding to Challenging Behavior Demonstrations that Interfere with Learning/Teaching          

Presentor: Jo Mascorro, M.Ed.

Consultant for Education  

San Antonio, Texas  

            jomascorro.com    [email protected]         

Description: Have you ever implemented a behavior management plan only to discover that it works beautifully for the students who don’t need it? Now what? This presentation will provide points to ponder when responding to challenging behavior demonstrations that may disrupt the learning/teaching environment.

Techniques will emphasize taking a closer look at how to enhance and promote proactive vs. reactive responses when developing your intervention strategies while keeping in “mind” how the brain learns.        

Objectives: Participants will be able to:

  • identify specific frameworks for developing meaningful behavior intervention practice                                                                                                                                  
  • recognize brain activity that occurs during behavior demonstrations that interfere with learning/teaching   
  • apply “self” skills which promote safety and accountability when intervening during challenging behavior demonstrations 
  • navigate the preparation/implementation of a crisis team for responding to extreme behaviors   
  • demonstrate intervention practices that emphasize ownership of behavior  
  • re-evaluate practices involved in data collection for the purpose of writing productive behavior intervention plans

Target Audience:     Any individual involved in the education/instruction/supervision of students (Pre-K thru 12) with severe/profound disabilities, including, (but not limited to) deafblind and multiple impairments and experiencechallenging behavior demonstrations. (parents/guardians, teachers, teacher assistants, administrators, diagnosticians, related-service personnel, etc.)      

 

    Ideas that work, Office of special education programs, U.S. department of education.