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Viking Expectations (PBIS)

At Oakmont we have established the term Viking Expectations to encompass behavioral and attitudinal expectations conveyed in a positive format:
  • CHOOSE RESPECT
  • BE RESPONSIBLE
  • HAVE INTEGRITY
  • ACTIVELY ENGAGE

 

CHOOSE RESPECT

BE RESPONSIBLE

HAVE INTEGRITY

ACTIVELY ENGAGE

 CLASSROOM

 

 

 Use kind words and actions 

Texting or phone use during passing period and lunch only

 Respect the space, property, and learning of others

 Respect the rules of the classroom

 Follow teacher and guest teacher requests

 

 Come to class prepared with materials 

Keep handouts and organize them in a binder

Study for tests

 Complete assignments to the best of your ability

  Ask for help when needed

Pick up after yourself

 Demonstrate personal ethics

Do your own work and tests

Keep test questions to yourself
Report cheating

Tell the truth

 Attend school drug and alcohol free

 Show up-attend daily and arrive to class on time

 Support the efforts of others

 Participate in classroom discussion and activities

Keep personal belongings in your pocket or backpack

 Head up, hood off, eyes forward and visible

 

 QUAD AND HALLWAY

 

Use kind words and actions

Use normal voice volume

Keep hands and objects to yourself

 Keep displays of affection brief and appropriate

Move directly to class without lingering

Keep your pass visible at all times

 

Walk at all times

Use appropriate and safe behavior

 Arrive to class on time

 Follow dress code

Clean up your trash

 

Assist in keeping the peace

 

 Make eye contact with others

Use “The Golden Rule”

 Politely encourage others to engage in positive conversation and comments

 CAFETERIA

 

Use kind words and actions

 Clean up your trash

 

Clean up your trash

 

Pay for your own food

Keep your own place in line

 Encourage others to clean up trash 

Thank the cafeteria staff when they serve you

 Use table manners

 Participate in lunch time activities

 

SCHOOL EVENTS

 

Use kind words and actions

 Exercise proper etiquette for the event

 Be respectful to the performers and athletes

 Show your appreciation through positive cheering or clapping at appropriate times

 

Arrive prior to the start of the event

 Clean up after yourself

 Use equipment and facility appropriately

 Leave everything better than you found it

Honor your school with good sportsmanship

Be welcoming and kind to visitors

Demonstrate school pride in a positive manner

 Use only designated areas

 Report vandalism

 Pay admission

Focus on the event; take personal conversations outside

 Enjoy the entire event

 Participate and join in when encouraged to do so.

 

 

BATHROOM

 

Use kind words and actions

Clean up any mess you make

Respect facility – no writing on anything

Give others privacy

Go directly to and from bathroom

Plan ahead and use bathroom between class – use bathroom pass privilege sparingly

 Report cleaning needs to the office

Report vandals and vandalism

Use the MINGA bathroom pass

Move away from the mirror so others can wash their hands

Keep social conversations outside to respect the privacy of others.

One person per stall

 

 

What is PBIS?

Positive Behavioral Intervention & Support Program (PBIS)

Goal: To utilize a framework or approach for assisting school personnel in adopting and organizing evidence-based behavioral interventions into an integrated continuum that enhances academic and social-behavior outcomes for all students. PBIS is a prevention-oriented way for school personnel to (a) organize evidence-based behavioral practices, (b) improve their implementation of those practices, and (c) maximize academic and social behavior outcomes for students. PBIS will work to support the success of ALL students on campus. 

The PBIS program is based on a national model, which is being implemented and supported by the U.S Department of Education in schools across the country.   Research has consistently shown that zero tolerance and punitive-only behavior approaches are ineffective and may actually increase rates of disruptive behavior. Research supports that punishing problem behaviors without a school-wide positive support system results in increased aggression, vandalism, truancy and dropouts (Mayer &Sulzer-Azaroff,1990; Skiba, Peterson & Williams 1997). The federal organization supporting the PBIS model is known as the National Technical Assistance Center on Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports U.S. Department of Education,  Office of Special Education Programs (OSEP) www.pbis.org  Grant No. H326S03002.

Research provides evidence that students learn best when their academic emotional, physical, and social needs are met.  Educating the whole child, one who is healthy, safe, engaged, supported, and challenged, is a prerequisite to a successful educational system.  A comprehensive learning support system, which focuses on overcoming the barriers to learning and teaching, ensures higher academic achievement, closes the achievement gap, and prepares students to be effective citizens in the global market.  As the country has faced recent economic challenges, students and families are faced with increased stressors that contribute to negative behaviors and barriers to learning.  National recognition has been given to the need for addressing improvement of both student academic performance and social behavior.

The PBIS program emphasizes the establishment of organizational supports and systems that give school personnel the capacity to use effective interventions consistently and successfully at the school.  These supports include (a) team-based leadership, (b) data-based decision-making, (c) continuous monitoring of student behavior, (d) regular universal screening, and (e) effective on-going professional development.  Effective classroom management and preventive school discipline are essential for supporting teaching and learning.  The PBIS program goes further by emphasizing that classroom management and preventive school discipline must be integrated with effective academic instruction in a positive and safe school climate to maximize success for all students.