Assertive Discipline: Positive Behavior for Today's Classroom. Course Syllabus and Assignments

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Assertive Discipline: Positive Behavior for Today's Classroom Course Syllabus and Assignments Credit Hours: 3 Semester Credits Grade Type: Letter Grade Course Readings: Assertive Discipline: Positive Behavior for Today s Classroom by Lee & Marlene Canter. 2009 Bloomington, ID: Solution Tree. 219 pages. Course Description: This course will present traditional discipline strategies for classroom management in a proactive and assertive form. The myths that blame teachers for student misconduct are exposed in an age of misapplied self-esteem and increasing safety concerns. Educators learn to maintain a structured and supportive learning environment at all times with discipline plans from the books resources. Applying consequences along with positive recognition are outlined. Discover traditional classroom-proven practices that reduce teacher distractions so educators can focus on safety and instruction for all students. Course Objectives: 1. Educators will learn how assertive discipline approaches assists and supports teacher rights, authority and responsibilities for all student learning. 2. Teachers will examine myths and misinformation that often unjustifiably blame teachers for issues beyond their control or authority. 3. Educators will be presented with numerous discipline plans and behavior modification strategies for implementation into the classroom 4. Students will be able to use the specific directives, implementing consequences and on-task behavior strategies for classroom management. 5. Teachers will develop a discipline plan or classroom management activity that utilizes positive recognition along with limits, structure and respect for authority. Chapter Review/Reflections: Write several paragraphs summarizing the main ideas, knowledge or information you thought was significant from each chapter in the book. Extended bullet points of main issues are also acceptable. See rubric for guidelines. Chapters 1. You can be an Effective Classroom Manager 2. Develop a Teacher Voice 3. Hold High Expectations 4. Establish Rules 5. Determine Positive Support Strategies 6. Determine Corrective Actions 7. Teach Policies and Procedures at the Beginning 8. Responsible Behavior Curriculum 9. Explicitly Communicate Explicit Directions 10. Teaching Responsible Behavior 11. Take Corrective Actions 12. Students Manage their Behavior 13. Instructional Strategies to Reduce Misbehavior 14. Build Positive Relationships 15. Develop Individualized Behavior Plans 16. Getting the Support you Need

Writing Assignments: Read the book, Assertive Discipline: Positive Behavior for Today s Classroom. Write chapter Reviews/Reflections for each of the chapters in the book. Research the topic and then write an Article Review regarding the issues related to discipline issues. Then develop a lesson/unit plan or a project or activity using various concepts in the book. Write a two-page Final Application Essay linking key concepts from the book. Focus your writings and activities on the concepts and strategies from the book and related assignments. Show you can apply them to your school environment, teaching methodology and instructional practice. See Assignment Rubrics below. Required assignments include: 1. Book readings 2. Chapter reviews 3. Research Review article essay 4. Project or activity 5. Final application Use size 12 font size and 1.5 line spacing, Bolded headers and titles. Use your own styling format or an APA or MA writing style format. Email Assignments to: teacherslearningcenter@gmail.com in 1 or 2 Words docs. Instructor: Joseph C'de Baca 727-258-7233 Grading Grade Distribution Chapter Reviews & Reflections 50 90-100 = A Research Article Review 20 80-89 = B Project or Activity 20 70-79 = C Application Essay 10 60-69 = D Total 100 0 59 = F Letter Grade % Points Possible Points Earned A 90-100 90-100 B 80-89 89-80 C 70-79 79-80 Only One Assignment Rewrite Allowed Based on Rubric Score 45 Hours Course Work Time Book Readings 22 hours Readings 219 Pages (7 x 9) Chapter Review/Reflection 13 hours 16 Chapter review/reflections writings Research Article Review 4 hours Research Internet article review writing Lesson Project Activity 4 hours Design writing of lesson/unit/project Final Application Essay 2 hours Writing summary course content essay ADA Statement: The University abides by the Americans with Disability Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which stipulates that no student shall be denied the benefits of an education solely by reason of a handicap. If you have a documented disability that may affect your work in this class and you may require accommodations, please contact the Disability Resource Coordinator as soon as possible to arrange accommodations. In order to receive accommodations, you must be registered with and provide documentation of your disability to the Disability Resource Office. The Disability Resource office will provide Extended Studies with documentation of the disability and any accommodations that are need.

Assertive Discipline: Positive Behavior for Today's Classroom Course Assignments Chapter Reviews/Reflections Chapter Reviews Basic (30 pts.) Proficient (40 pts.) Advanced (50 pts.) Read the book and write chapter reviews and reflections for each chapter. Write 2 to 3 paragraphs summarizing the ideas, knowledge, and information that you thought was significant from the chapter. Consider reflecting on a paragraph or a concept that was enlightening and applicable to teaching. Address or apply any state, district, or national academic standards. Expanded bullet points of main issues are also acceptable. Include your personal experiences, ideas, and critical analysis. Writes a basic narrative of the chapters contents. Includes major points expressed by the author. Includes at least one citation or example. Writes a general narrative of the chapters' contents with limited personal reflection. Expresses major points of each chapter. Writing includes any state, district, or national academic standards that apply. Includes several citations or examples. Error-free Writes a complete narrative of the main points of each chapter. Writes personal reflections that include the student's experiences with these issues as they relate to their personal classroom experience. Expresses major points of each chapter and provides indepth elaboration. Includes any state, district, or national academic standards that apply. Includes critical analysis of the course s positive and/or limiting content and offers solutions as they apply to instructional applications in classrooms and schools. Academic Honesty: Academic dishonesty is any form of cheating which results in students giving or receiving unauthorized assistance in an academic exercise or receiving credit for work which is not their own. Any academic dishonesty is grounds for dismissal. Any student judged to be engaged in cheating may receive a failing grade for the course, or any other penalty, which the instructor finds appropriate. Academic dishonesty is a behavioral issue, not an issue of academic performance. As such, it is considered an act of misconduct and is also subject to the University disciplinary process as defined in the Student Code of Conduct. Acts of Dishonesty Include: Cheating intentionally using or attempting to use unauthorized materials, information, or study aids in any academic exercise. The term academic exercise includes all forms of work submitted for credit or hours. Fabrication intentional and unauthorized falsification or invention of information or citation in an academic exercise. Facilitating Academic Dishonesty intentionally or knowingly helping or attempting to help another to violate a provision of the institutional code of academic integrity. Plagiarism the deliberate adoption or reproduction of ideas, words, or statements of another person as one s own without acknowledgement. Unauthorized Collaboration intentionally sharing information or working together in an academic exercise when the course instructor does not approve such actions. Source: CSU-Pueblo Catalog.

Research Article Review Rubric Assignment: Article Review Basic (10 pts) Proficient (15 pts) Advanced (20 pts) Research course topic and locate a relevant article that relates to the course content. Writes review of article with a few references of information. Write an article review and personal reflection connecting article with the course content and school *Include a copy of the article utilized in this assignment. Writes review of article with basic citation information and briefly shows connection between course and article content. Some critical analysis and solutions. Explores the connection between course and article content, showing full understanding of both interrelationship for teaching considerations. Writes review of article with several informative references and thoroughly demonstrates the connection between article and course content. Reflection incorporates abstract and critical analysis and alternatives or solutions. Personal experiences and perspectives are included. Review applies information learned to potential classroom situations. Required Lesson/Unit Plan or Activity Rubric Activity Lesson/Unit Plans Write a unit or lesson plan, project or activities that demonstrate the course concepts in a school classroom or instructional Other activities include: staff development, *Classroom management plan, parent outreach, department or committee work, curriculum development, presentations, and school events. Basic (10 pts.) Proficient (15 pts.) Advanced (20 pts.) Creates a minimal activity and lesson plan that briefly demonstrates a simple application of a course concept or strategy that can be utilized in classrooms for instructional and/or evaluative applications. Creates a general activity and lesson plan or unit plan that demonstrates two or more course applications of the various topics or concepts. Includes any state, district, or national academic standards that apply. Contains a variety of teaching or learning styles and concrete or abstract practical applications of a concept from the course materials. Creates a detailed activity and lesson plan or unit plan that includes a variety of teaching and learning styles. Contains concrete and abstract activities for practical classroom applications of several concepts from the course content. Addresses any state, district, or national academic standards in the activity. Creates a lesson plan or activity that helps students utilize course content to apply the knowledge or skills to school curriculum for their affective needs and improving academic achievement.

Final-Application Essay Assignment Rubric Final-Application Essay Write a 2 page essay pulling all the course content or assignments and show how they can be applied to teaching students in schools settings or for staff development. Basic (5 pts.) Proficient (8 pts.) Advanced (10 pts.) Writes an essay addressing how the course content can be applied to classroom instruction, student achievement, and the overall school Writes an essay with one or two examples of how various course concepts can be developed and implemented in the classroom and school environments. Writing addresses any state, district, or national academic standards. Addresses instructional methods, teaching strategies and effective lessons as well as students' affective needs and academic achievement. Writes a thorough essay with multiple examples of how various course concepts can be developed and implemented in classroom and schools. Includes student's personal and experiential reflections and any state, district, or national academic standards that apply. Writing has critical analysis of the course s positive and/or limiting content and offers solutions as they apply to instructional applications in classrooms and schools. Addresses instructional methods, teaching strategies and effective lessons as well as the affective needs of students along with academic achievement. Academic or Common Core Standards: Academic standards that may apply to this course will vary from state to state. Educators will visit their district or state educational websites for academic standards that may apply. If your school or district is using or plans to use Common Core Standards please include them in you assignment writings. *This is a 3 credit hour course. Independent study correspondence courses require 15 hours of contact time per graduate credit hour