Moving away from disproportionate exclusionary discipline: developing and utilizing a continuum of preventative and instructional supports

Ample scientific research has documented that exclusionary discipline practices are both ineffective for reducing unwanted behaviors and harmful to the long-term social and academic outcomes of students. Further, exclusionary discipline practices are especially harmful given their disproportionate u...

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Veröffentlicht in:Preventing school failure 2021-08, Vol.65 (4), p.301-311
Hauptverfasser: Nese, Rhonda N. T., Nese, Joseph F. T., McCroskey, Connor, Meng, Paul, Triplett, Danielle, Bastable, Eoin
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container_end_page 311
container_issue 4
container_start_page 301
container_title Preventing school failure
container_volume 65
creator Nese, Rhonda N. T.
Nese, Joseph F. T.
McCroskey, Connor
Meng, Paul
Triplett, Danielle
Bastable, Eoin
description Ample scientific research has documented that exclusionary discipline practices are both ineffective for reducing unwanted behaviors and harmful to the long-term social and academic outcomes of students. Further, exclusionary discipline practices are especially harmful given their disproportionate use with students of color, students with disabilities, students living in poverty, and students who are struggling academically. To address these issues, the authors describe a process that uses instructional strategies as alternatives to exclusion. These instructional strategies hold promise for reducing the use of disproportionate discipline, improving student behavior and social skills, and strengthening student-teacher relationships.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/1045988X.2021.1937019
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source EBSCOhost Education Source
subjects At Risk Students
Discipline
Disproportionate Representation
Educational Environment
Equity
exclusionary discipline
Expulsion
Interpersonal Competence
Intervention
pbis
Positive Behavior Supports
prevention
Skill Development
Student Behavior
Student Needs
student support
Suspension
Teacher Student Relationship
Teaching Methods
title Moving away from disproportionate exclusionary discipline: developing and utilizing a continuum of preventative and instructional supports
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