Booker T. Washington High School
School-wide Discipline Plan 2008-09
715 S. Lauderdale
Memphis, Tennessee 38126
Alisha Kiner, Principal
Dr. Tracy Brittmon, Assistant Principal
Cassandra Spearman, Assistant Principal
Guiding Principles Beliefs
Student learning is our CHIEF priority.
ALL students can achieve higher levels of academic success.
A safe, supportive, and challenging environment will allow students to share responsibility for their own academic achievement.
2Revised 7/08
Guiding Principles
School Character PointsA safe, supportive environment promotes self-
disciple,motivation, and excellence.
Intellectual, technological, and social skills will produce responsible citizens and life-long learners in a diverse society.
ValuesThe entire school community, including faculty,
staff, parents, community members, and students, are responsible for academic success.
3Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 4
Vision
Booker T. Washington High School will provide each student with an education in a safe, supportive environment that promotes self-discipline, motivation and excellence. The entire school community will be fully committed to utilizing the academic, technological, and social resources necessary to develop self-sufficient life-long learners.
Revised 7/08 5
Mission
Booker T. Washington High School graduates will be equipped with the intellectual, technological and social skills that will enable them to be responsible citizens and life-long learners in a diverse society.
Revised 7/08 6
Philosophy Statement
A challenging and engaging learning environment results in higher levels of achievement for all students. We – parents, students, faculty, and staff – must create within the total school community a sense of ownership of the school’s beliefs and policies that relate to student behavior and self-discipline.
Revised 7/08 7
Goals or Objectives
• Increase student attendance by 5%
• Decrease office referrals to office by 10%
• Decrease suspensions by 10%
• Decrease ISS repeat offenders by 2% each six weeks
MCS Discipline Committee Worksheet 2008-09
Name of School: Booker T. Washington
Discipline Committee is representative of the school faculty and includes an administrator.
*Indicates members mandated by MEA contract
Principal* Alisha Kiner
Assistant Principal Dr. Tracy Brittmon (TL)
Professional School Counselor* Marilyn Gibbs
School Psychologist Mrs. Dorsey
General Education Teacher(s) Temu Rutherford, Latarra Rallings
MEA Representative* Deryll Johnson
Elected Teacher(s) (2)* Steven McKinney, Adrian Hampton
Special Education Teacher(s)* Sarah Speed
Related Arts Teacher(s) Deborah Davis
Students Marlisha Gray, Arnold Reed
Educational Assistant(s)/ Non-Certified Staff Marcia Jones
Community Member June Fleming
Parent(s)* Darnell Haywood
Central Office or Board of Education Member Tomeka Hart
Cafeteria Staff M. Crockett
District PBIS Coach Brady Henderson
8Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 9
Meeting Schedule20 Day Reporting Period
Approximate Dates of Reporting Periods
All data for period entered into system (A)
Discipline Committee meeting dates (B)
Faculty meeting dates to report interpretation of 20 day data (C)
1 8/11/08-9/8/08 9/12/08 09/04/08 09/10/08
2 9/9/08-10/6/08 10/9/08 10/09/08 10/05/08
3 10/7/08-11/5/08 11/7/08 11/06/08 11/12/08
4 11/6/08-12/8/08 12/12/08 12/11/08 12/17/08
5 12/9/08-1/21/09 1/23/09 01/22/09 01/28/09
6 1/22/09-2/19/09 2/20/09 02/19/09 02/25/09
7 2/20/09-3/26/09 3/27/09 03/26/09 04/01/09
8 3/27/09-4/24/09 5/1/09 04/23/09 04/29/09
9 4/25/09-5/22/09 5/27/09 05/21/09 05/27/09
(A)Data should be entered promptly to enable review of accurate data. Deadline for data entry is the Friday following the end of the reporting period.Principal should identify person responsible for entering behavior data. Name and title of data entry designee: Allacy Pickett, Secretary(B)Committee should meet within one week of final data entry for reporting period. Enter projected meeting dates in this column.Identify team member responsible for data summary to report to Discipline Committee.Name and title: Dr. Tracy Brittmon, Assistant Principal
Determine how you wish to examine your data: by location, by student, by infraction, by time of day, number of referrals per day per month. Also consider office referral procedures and data integrity. (C)Faculty meeting to discuss behavior should be held within a week of the Discipline Committee meeting. Enter projected dates in this column. Identify persons responsible for sharing data trends for previous reporting period with the faculty.Name and title: Steven McKinney, Temu, Rutherford, Latarra Rallings, Adrian Hampton
10Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 11
Monitoring Process
• The Discipline Committee will meet once a month throughout the school year.
• The Committee will present data findings to the faculty and staff monthly, during Faculty Meetings.
• Steven McKinney and Tracy Brittmonwill gather data from the Blue Ribbon Data Website.
Action Steps
1. Define a measurement system linked to school improvement goal for problem behavior patterns.
2. Develop implementation plan for reward system for students meeting behavior expectations.
3. Develop implementation plan to provide teachers with regular opportunities to assist and recommend procedures in classroom settings.
4. Maintain team & communication cycle with other school teams for assessments conducted regularly to identify students with chronic problem behaviors.
12Revised 7/08
Celebration
• Awards Day for Honor Roll students• O-Day – Out of uniform day for honor roll
students• Field Day • Principal’s Lunch – Principal catered lunch
for students on the Principal’s List• Grizzlies tickets for improved behavior or
academics• Warrior Bucks Incentive Program
13Revised 7/08
School Rules
• Students will follow directions the first time given.
• Students will always arrive on time and be prepared.
• Students will be courteous. They will keep their hands, feet, and negative comments to themselves.
• Students will eat and drink in the cafeteria only.• Students will respect themselves, others and
school property.
14Revised 7/08
Behavioral Expectation Matrix
RULES Classroom Cafeteria Hallway Restroom
Follow Directions the First Time Given
Follow rules
Monitor noise level
High expectations
Keep area clean
Put trash in trash can
Stay to the right
Keep common area clean
Put trash in can
Flush toilet
Wash hands
Arrive on time and prepared
Attend regularly
Positive attitudeStay until bell rings
Move with a purpose
Allow others to pass
Use restrooms during passing time
Courteous and respectful
High expectations
Monitor noise level
Avoid confrontation
Monitor noise levelBe courteous
Monitor noise level
Respect others
Be courteous
Eat and drink in cafeteria only
Be consistent
No food or drink in classroom
No grooming
Be flexibleNo open food in the hallways
15Revised 7/08
How we teach the rules and procedures
• Brainstorming rules and procedures
• Thinking Maps - Circle and Flow Maps for definitions and steps
• Write the rules and consequences
• Explain the rules and consequences to a partner
• Write a paragraph giving the benefits of following the rules
16Revised 7/08
Title: School Procedures and Rules
Grade level: 9-12
Subject: English I
Guiding questions: Why are rules important in the school? What are the current procedures? What are the Board’s policies as they relate to our school rules?
Duration: One week
Motivation/Lesson Opening: BTW Alma Mater and Fight Song
Practice: Do’s and Don’ts, Fill in the blank, and Role play
Interventions / Accommodations:Power Point, Handouts, and Role play
Assessment Type: Use common assessment as pretest and posttest
Teacher Materials / Procedures:Handouts and Teacher Work Station
Student Material / Procedures: Writing Utensils
Instructional Strategies /Activity Type:Anticipation Guide, T-Chart, Pictures, and Role Play
Technology / Calculators: PC
Closure: Write what you think the classroom/school would be like without procedures and rules.
Extend and Refine Knowledge:Daily Review
2008-2009 School Procedures Sample Lesson Plan
17Revised 7/08
School Procedures
General• Students have five (5) minutes to change classes.• Students must eat on their assigned lunch schedule,
unless otherwise directed by the Administration.• Students must use the restroom during the five (5)
minutes between classes.• Students must retrieve their textbooks and supplies from
lockers before second period, during their lunch period, or after school.
18Revised 7/08
School ProceduresEntering the Building• Students may enter the building beginning at 7:30 am• Students may enter the school building through the front doors (Lauderdale
Street) entrance only• Students may only go to the cafeteria or the atrium area before the bell rings
at 8 am• Students must enter the building dressed appropriately and come through
the metal detectors• Students are expected to be in their 2nd period class by 8:10 am. • Students who parents’ check them in must obtain admits between 8:10 am
– 8:25 am and classroom consequences will be implemented during this time period.
• Any student who is not in class at 8:10 am MUST report to the Tardy Room.• The student must make arrangements to make up any missed assignment with the 2nd period teacher
19Revised 7/08
School Procedures
Cafeteria• Students will respect the authority of supervising
monitors.• Students will talk using quiet voices.• Students will remain seated, if not in the serving line.• Students will keep their area clean and dispose of all
trash in the appropriate places.• Students will display appropriate behavior in the serving
lines/areas.
20Revised 7/08
School Procedures
Assemblies• Students will enter assembly area with the classroom
teacher.• Students will not talk upon entering, during, or leaving
the assembly.• Students will sit up straight and be attentive.• Teachers are to remain with classes in auditorium.
21Revised 7/08
School ProceduresClosing of School• Students must exit the building at 3:00 p.m. unless they are
participating in an afternoon school program, tutoring, or activity. There is NO re-entry into the building once the students are dismissed.
• SPED student bus riders are dismissed at 2:55 p.m. • Teachers are to monitor the halls as students are leaving to
ensure that students are safe and exiting the building.• If teachers have after school activities, they are to remind students
where they are to be located. Support teachers remain on grounds on duty in assigned areas until 3:15 p.m.
22Revised 7/08
Classroom ProceduresHall Passes• Take care of personal business between classes. Teachers
should not let students out of the room except in true emergencies.
• If a student leaves class without permission, it warrants an immediate office referral.
• Students should remain seated until the bell rings at the end of class. The teacher will dismiss the class – not the bell!
• Students should not be allowed to leave AT ALL, for any reason, during the first 15 minutes and the last 15 minutes of each class period.
• Students MUST have a hall pass at all times – NO EXCEPTIONS! (this includes taking attendance scanners).
23Revised 7/08
Classroom Procedures
Class Materials• Students are expected to come prepared daily with text,
workbook, folder, homework, paper, and writing utensils.• Students are expected to take notes daily.• Student notes will be graded.• The teacher will demonstrate the special format for taking notes –
Cornell Notes.• If student is not prepared he or she will lose participation points.
24Revised 7/08
Classroom Procedures
Bellwork
• Everyday there will be a brief warm-up activity designed for review or introduction to new material.
• IMMEDIATELY upon students’ arrival, they must check the board and follow the instructions.
• Once students have completed the bellwork, they are to review the material covered from the previous class period.
• Students will have approximately 7-10 minutes from the time the bell rings to complete bellwork assignments.
25Revised 7/08
Classroom Procedures
Tardiness• If a student is not in the classroom and IN THEIR seat
when the bell rings, he or she will be marked tardy.• Tardy students should enter the classroom without
talking or disrupting the class in any way.• Students should sign the Tardy Log.• If the student has a pass, it should be placed in the
pocket of the Tardy Log binder. If the student does not have a pass, he or she will be marked tardy.
26Revised 7/08
Classroom ProceduresAttendance• AT NO TIME, should a student remain in another
teacher’s class unless prior arrangements have been made.
• In the event of a pre-planned or school related absence, assignments including those given during the absence, are to be submitted on time, at the beginning of class.
• The STUDENT is responsible for getting student assignments.
• Assignments given during absence, are due two class periods after the student returns to class.
• When a quiz or test is given on the day of absence, the students are to be prepared to take a REVISED version.
27Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 28
Pre-referral Flow Chart
Booker T. Washington High School
CLASSROOM DISCIPLINE PLAN
2008 – 2009
Verbal Warning
Conference with student
One Behavior Intervention Manual Strategy
Parent Conference
Office Referral
Student Management SystemObserve Problem BehaviorObserve Problem Behavior
1. The “Look”
2. Verbal Warning
3. Conference with Student
1. The “Look”
2. Verbal Warning
3. Conference with Student
Should the behavior be
office managed?
Should the behavior be
office managed?
NONO
YES
YES
Require immediate office referral
1. Weapons2. Fighting3. Serious Threats4. Sexual Harassment5. Vandalism6. Alcohol/Drugs7. Inappropriate Language Towards a
Teacher
Require immediate office referral
1. Weapons2. Fighting3. Serious Threats4. Sexual Harassment5. Vandalism6. Alcohol/Drugs7. Inappropriate Language Towards a
Teacher
Use Classroom Consequences
Examples: Think About It Sheet Phone call to Parent Meet Teacher After School Request Parent Conference
Use Classroom Consequences
Examples: Think About It Sheet Phone call to Parent Meet Teacher After School Request Parent Conference
Minor Incident Report (MIR)
Complete (MIR) be sure to include intervention used.
Minor Incident Report (MIR)
Complete (MIR) be sure to include intervention used.
Referral to an Administrator
ONLY IF:Student has 3 completed MIR sheets which include 3 different interventions.
Referral to an Administrator
ONLY IF:Student has 3 completed MIR sheets which include 3 different interventions.
Feedback
Administrator provides feedback to teacher.
Feedback
Administrator provides feedback to teacher.
Write referral to the office
9th grade – see Mrs. Turner10th - 12th grade – see Mrs. Brittmon
Write referral to the office
9th grade – see Mrs. Turner10th - 12th grade – see Mrs. Brittmon
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Any student sent to the office without a referral or for a behavior that should be classroom managed will be sent back to the classroom.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Any student sent to the office without a referral or for a behavior that should be classroom managed will be sent back to the classroom.
Consequence
Length and severity will be determined by Administrator and Board Policy.
Consequence
Length and severity will be determined by Administrator and Board Policy.
29Revised 7/08
School Wide Incentives
Students who follow the rules would be rewarded by:
1. Receiving an “out of uniform pass”
2. Receiving a pass to the front of the lunch line
3. Having an administrator serve lunch
4. Receiving free school game or Grizzlies tickets
30Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 31
Warrior Traits in the B.T.W. Community
Student Name __________________________________
Displayed the Warrior trait of:Respect Self
Respect PropertyRespect Others
(Circle the trait you observed)
Signature _____________________________________________
If you would like to write on the back the details of what you observed feel free! Thank you for supporting our youth.
Sample Incentive Ticket
Teacher Incentives
• Teachers will be recognized for perfect attendance during morning and afternoon announcements.
• V.I.P. reserved parking spaces for outstanding service beyond the call of duty
• Coupons (Chick-Fil-A, McDonald’s, Denny’s, etc.) for being “caught doing something good”.
32Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 33
Brag Box I would like to share that Mr./ Mrs. Miss _________ ,
_ _______________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Sample Teacher Recognition
Resources for Incentives
• Federal Express
• Memphis Grizzlies
• McDonald’s
• Pizza Hut
34Revised 7/08
Character Education• Morning announcements include a quotation, proverb,
etc.• Lifetime Wellness classes include a character education
component taught by the wellness teacher.• Guidance counselor and social worker conduct small
group sessions that focus on positive behavior and social skills.
• Announcements are made twice daily by administrators and/or student leaders.
• Small group sessions are conducted weekly by mental health personnel.
• The Ninth Grade Academy of Excellence holds weekly sessions to build positive character traits.
35Revised 7/08
ATOD Prevention
• Lifetime Wellness classes include an alcohol, tobacco, and drug prevention components taught by the wellness teacher.
• Midtown Mental Health allocates two staff members on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week to provide support for students involved in alcohol, tobacco, or drug abuse, personally or within their families.
36Revised 7/08
Sexual Harassment
• Annual harassment training was provided on during 2008-2009 Teacher In-Service.
• Training with faculty regarding prevention including defining bullying/intimidation, recognizing early stages, and providing strategies for addressing bullying/intimidation is on-going throughout the school year.
• Annual harassment training done with students occurred the first week of school, August 11 – 15, 2008, for the entire student body.
37Revised 7/08
Bullying Preventionfor Students
Grade-level assemblies were held for each class during the week of August 11-15, 2008. These assemblies were conducted by school administration with assistance from faculty and staff. The training included defining bullying, recognizing early stages, and providing students with resolution strategies.
38Revised 7/08
Bullying Preventionfor Teachers
During the 2008-2009Teacher In-Service, teachers were presented with training regarding bullying and intimidation. This training teachers with definitions for bullying, as well as, ways to identify and address bullying in the classroom.
39Revised 7/08
School Safety Plan
Booker T. Washington’s safety plan will be submitted for approval in October 2008.
40Revised 7/08
School Safety PlanTraining Schedule 2008-2009
AugustIncident Response; Job Description and Alternate Personnel assignments
OctoberAttend district staff development
DecemberReview of selected emergency procedures
FebruaryAttend district staff development
AprilReview of selected emergency procedures
SeptemberIncident Commander Pre-Incident Planning Guidelines & Scheduling for emergency drills
NovemberReview of selected emergency procedures
JanuaryReview of selected emergency procedures
MarchReview of selected emergency procedures
MayEvaluation of procedures and plan for upcoming school year
41Revised 7/08
School Safety PlanFire Drill Schedule 2008-2009
• August 29, 2008• September 26, 2008• October 30, 2008• November 2008• December 2008
• January 2009• February 2009• March 2009• April 2009• May 2009
42Revised 7/08
School Safety PlanDrill Schedule 2008-2009
Earthquake Drill
• October 2008• March 2009
Severe Weather
Safe Area
• October 13, 2007• February 2009
Other Drills (Lockdown, Intruder, Bomb Threat, etc.)
• August 29, 2007• October 15, 2007• October 22, 2007
43Revised 7/08
Monitoring Process
In order to fully implement the School Wide Discipline plan, monitoring will be on-going. The SWDC team will meet monthly, along with provide the faculty and staff with monthly reports. During monthly meetings, current trends, procedures, action steps, modifications, and district updates are discussed.
44Revised 7/08
Action Steps
1. Define a measurement system linked to school improvement goal for problem behavior patterns.
2. Develop implementation plan for reward system for students meeting behavior expectations.
3. Develop implementation plan to provide teachers with regular opportunities to assist and recommend procedures in classroom settings.
4. Maintain team & communication cycle with other school teams for assessments conducted regularly to identify students with chronic problem behaviors.
45Revised 7/08
Prevention Programs
• Currently, the following violence prevention programs are being implemented:
Summer Bridges, a four week program facilitated by ninth grade academy faculty to assist students in their transition from 8th grade to 9th grade.
Young Men, Social Responsibility, a mentoring program created and managed by Coach Fred Horton. This program encourages young men to make
responsible decisions in school and out of school.
46Revised 7/08
Prevention Programs
WIN, an after school program designed to provide students with life skills to improve their quality of life. This program, managed by Ms. Veda Turner and facilitated by several faculty members, gives students real life opportunities to make decisions that will impact their entire lives.
STREETS Ministries, a mentoring program created, organized and managed by Mr. Delvin Lane. This program creates a social outlet for students in their
community. Mr. Lane also implements STREETS Ministries strategies within the school daily. These strategies include conflict resolution, anger management, and bullying prevention.
47Revised 7/08
Intervention Plan
Interventions for inappropriate behavior will progress in the following manner:
• Verbal Warning• Student – Teacher Conference• Parent – Teacher Conference• Student Behavior Contract• Detention• In-School Suspension• Out of School Suspension
48Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 49
Memphis City SchoolsIN-SCHOOL SUSPENSION PROGRAM
Student Intervention and Behavior416-4240
Location 146SS
Goal: To create an educational environment where students are held accountable for their actions, learn the skills and attitudes necessary to prevent misbehavior and act appropriately when they
return to the regular classroom.Objectives
10% reduction in the amount of suspensions as compared to the previous school year.Each six weeks there will be a 2% decrease in the number of repeat offenders, resulting in a 10%
decrease by the final six weeks period. Components
Academics – Students will complete academic assignments while assigned to ISS to ensure continued academic progress.Social Skills – Students will receive social skills/character education training by ISS teacher, professional counselor and/or other mental health professionals. All ISS teachers will receive training in the MCS Character Education Model. Service Learning – Students will participate as resources are available in their school community.Alternative Student Transition – Student will spend a specified period in the ISS program upon their return from the Alternative Program. This period will allow students to receive orientation regarding policies/procedures, strengthen pro-social skills, and form a positive relationship with school staff. This will afford administrators, teachers and counselors the opportunity to plan appropriate interventions for students and integrate them back into the school community. Reconnection – Students will have an opportunity to reconcile with the adult and/or student with whom they had conflict. This can be facilitated through written communication and/or a mediation session.Evaluation – The following areas will be formally evaluated: recidivism rate, ISS teacher/administration satisfaction, individual teacher referral rate, and suspension rate. MCS Research and Evaluation will assist with the design of this component.
Revised 7/08 50
Selection of StudentsStudents will be assigned to an In-School Suspension for an infraction that warrants an out of school suspension. Only administrators can refer students to the ISS program. ISS should be utilized as one of the interventions available in the disciplinary continuum. Students should be assigned for a period of 1-3 days. ConditionsAdministrators have the discretion to increase the length of stay or utilize other disciplinary actions if a student does not adhere to ISS rules and regulations. ISS capacity should not exceed 15-20 students per day.
ConclusionsThe Memphis City Schools ISS Program is an extension of the classroom/school discipline plan which seeks to help students improve behavior while remaining in an educational setting. This strategy provides a specific disciplinary action a school can utilize to assist with students displaying inappropriate behavior. ISS is a positive approach that prioritizes the needs and long-term goals of students.
Revised 7/08 51
Procedure for UseProcedure for Use
• Administration determines ISS referrals.• Teachers will send daily assignments.• ISS Assistant monitors and evaluates student
progress• ISS Assistant will spend their day performing duties
related to the operation of the ISS program. All other extended assignments (i.e. substitute teaching, cafeteria duty, and hall monitoring) should be paid using school budget.
• Administrators should make provisions (internet access) to support daily or weekly data entry by ISS Assistants
Revised 7/08 52
• ISS Assistants should received the 30 minute duty-free lunch as outlined by Human Resources.
• ISS staff will assist student with re-entering regular classroom setting.
• Special Education students will receive services mandated in their IEP during the suspension period.
• ISS Assistants should be evaluated at mid-year and end-of-year intervals.
• Administrators should communicate with ISS Coordinator regarding program implementation as necessary.
In-School Suspension Plan
• Description:
Students are referred to In-School Suspension as a result of inappropriate behavior. Administrators issue In-School Suspension as an alternative to home suspension.
53Revised 7/08
In-School Suspension PlanISS PROGRAM SCHEDULE
• 9:45-10:00 Report to ISS• 10:00-10:30 Restroom Break and prepare for lunch• 10:30-11:00 Lunch• 11:00-12:00 Guidance Counselor has Social Skills
Training Service Learning(ISS Teacher takes lunch)
• 12:00-2:20 Academic Studies• 2:20-2:55 Reconnection Component & Preparing Exit
Forms• 3:00 Dismissal
54Revised 7/08
Secondary Intervention Evaluation
Throughout the school year, the following resources will be used to evaluate progress of secondary interventions:
• Booker T. Washington Discipline Committee Meeting (monthly)
• 20-day Attendance Reports• Bi-monthly Discipline Reports• Teacher Surveys• Blue Ribbon Data Website
55Revised 7/08
Tertiary Interventions:Identification and Plan
Students who have not responded well to teacher-initiated interventions will be referred to the school S-Team. The referring teacher will be responsible for completing the S-Team Referral Form. Upon completion of this form, the referring teacher or team will begin the following process:
1. observe behavior problems;2. complete checklist of concerns;3. select 1-3 priority concerns;4. review intervention ideas in Behavior Intervention
Manual (BIM) for priority concerns;5. develop intervention plans; then6. document response to interventions.
56Revised 7/08
Tertiary Interventions:Monitoring Plan
Once intervention plan is complete, the referring teacher or team will maintain a file on student to monitor his or her progress. Each file will include the student’s BIM goal, BIM objective, and measurable goal for corrective behavior. These components will be managed in chart form and monitored for a period of 3-4 weeks.
57Revised 7/08
Tertiary Interventions:Evaluation
Upon the close of the 3-4 week monitoring period, the referring teacher and team will evaluate the student’s progress in the following steps:
1. Review chart of data2. Ask questions:
1. Is the student progressing?2. Is the student meeting goals at a satisfactory rate?
3. Goals met? Success4. Goals unmet? Begin 2nd BIM intervention
58Revised 7/08
Results
59Revised 7/08
Results
Although the number of students being expelled remained the same (39), our overall discipline plan still has areas that need improvement. There has been an increase in office referrals, in-school suspension, and home suspensions. The need for improvement in the effectiveness of our discipline strategies is our major focus for this school year.
60Revised 7/08
Revised 7/08 61
Plan for Support & Monitoring
• Middle of September submit Discipline Plan electronically to District Coach and Academic Superintendent for your area. Includes:– Team Members and Team Leader– Meeting Schedule for year– EBS Summary– Action Plan (based on EBS results)– TIC (also submitted to Coach Oct., Jan., Apr.)– Ratification-acceptance form faxed 416-4221Ongoing training for Team Leaders and others will be
provided throughout the school year
Revised 7/08 62
Additional CSDFS Staff• Kenneth Pinkney, Director, Student Intervention & Behavior• Linda Delaney, Emergency Management• Janice Johnson, Student Leadership, Peer Mediation• Leticia Sanders, ISS Assistants & Behavior Specialists• Adrian Stitt, Special Project Assistant for ISS• Robert Williams, Technology Project Administrator• Ruth Watson, Program Project Specialist• Brenda Harper, Brenda Harper, Program Project Specialist• Shanddeikka Beecham, Clerical• Dorinita Clark, Clerical• District Behavior Specialists: Morrice Apprey, Willa Broom,
Ptorey Crutchfield, Dana Gaston, Angeletta GilesCenter for Safe & Drug Free Schools, Loc. SS146, Rt. 2
220 N. Montgomery, Memphis, TN 38104
Revised 7/08 63
Resources• MCS Data Website
– mcsprodweb.mcsk12.net/blueribbon– User name:
• Principal is prinloca (no space, insert your location number), • Assistant Principal is aprloca (no space, insert your location number
and a, b or c depending on the number of AP’s), • Team Leader is tlloc (no space, insert your location number)• Password can be set by calling 416-2700 (Enter Password with
capital P first and see if it will let you set your own)
• MCS Website– Forms will be under PBIS site (Go to Student Support, then
Student Behavior and Intervention, then PBIS)• TN PBIS links http://web.utk.edu/~swpbs• Maryland PBIS http://www.pbismaryland.org• PBIS http://www.pbis.org
Top Related