Using the Individualized Behavior Rating Scale Tool (IBRST) as a Self-Monitoring Tool to Improve Classroom Behavior
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Research on self-monitoring in the classroom setting has shown improvement in student behavior. Behavior rating scales can be used by teachers to monitor student progress or used by students as a self-monitoring tool. The current study examined the impact of using the Individualized Behavior Rating Scale Tool (IBRST) as a self-monitoring tool on classroom behavior in three 2nd-grade students at a high-need public elementary school implementing School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (SWPBIS). A multiple baseline design across participants was used to evaluate the intervention outcomes for the three students at risk for developing severe problem behavior. Results indicated that self-monitoring with the IBRST successfully decreased disruptive behavior and increased on-task behavior in all three students during the targeted academic period. In addition, improved levels of behaviors were maintained during fading with all three students and at 1-week follow-up with two students. The results also indicated that both teachers and students had high levels of satisfaction with the procedures and outcomes of self-monitoring using the IBRST. The results of the study have meaningful implications on using self-monitoring tools such as the IBRST in the school setting where SWPBIS is implemented.
Abstract
Research on self-monitoring in the classroom setting has shown improvement in student behavior. Behavior rating scales can be used by teachers to monitor student progress or used by students as a self-monitoring tool. The current study examined the impact of using the Individualized Behavior Rating Scale Tool (IBRST) as a self-monitoring tool on classroom behavior in three 2nd-grade students at a high-need public elementary school implementing School-Wide Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (SWPBIS). A multiple baseline design across participants was used to evaluate the intervention outcomes for the three students at risk for developing severe problem behavior. Results indicated that self-monitoring with the IBRST successfully decreased disruptive behavior and increased on-task behavior in all three students during the targeted academic period. In addition, improved levels of behaviors were maintained during fading with all three students and at 1-week follow-up with two students. The results also indicated that both teachers and students had high levels of satisfaction with the procedures and outcomes of self-monitoring using the IBRST. The results of the study have meaningful implications on using self-monitoring tools such as the IBRST in the school setting where SWPBIS is implemented.
참고문헌 (48)
- Natalie A. Amato-Zech, "Increasing on-task behavior in the classroom: Extension of self-monitoring strategies", Psychology in the Schools, 43(2), pp.211~221 (2006), Wiley[DOI]
- Michael I. Axelrod, "Self-Management of On-Task Homework Behavior: A Promising Strategy for Adolescents With Attention and Behavior Problems", School Psychology Review, 38(3), pp.325~333 (2009), Informa UK Limited[DOI]
- Sara A. Barnes, "Evaluating the Prevent-Teach-Reinforce (PTR) model in general education settings", Preventing School Failure: Alternative Education for Children and Youth, 64(2), pp.128~141 (2019), Informa UK Limited[DOI]
- Amy Brooks, "Use of Functional Assessment and a Self-Management System to Increase Academic Engagement and Work Completion", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 5(3), pp.144~152 (2003), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Allison Bruhn, "Self-Monitoring Interventions for Students with Behavior Problems: A Systematic Review of Current Research", Behavioral Disorders, 40(2), pp.102~121 (2015), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Bruhn, A. L., "Evaluating technology-based self-monitoring as a tier 2 intervention across middle school settings", Behavioral Disorders, 42(3), pp.119~131 (2017)
- Carr, S. C., "The effects of self-monitoring of academic accuracy and productivity on the performance of students with behavioral disorders", Behavioral Disorders, 18(4), pp.241~250 (1993)[DOI]
- Sandra M. Chafouleas, "Direct Behavior Rating (DBR): An emerging method for assessing social behavior within a tiered intervention system", Assessment for Effective Intervention, 34(4), pp.195~200 (2009), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Sandra M. Chafouleas, "Acceptability and Reported Use of Daily Behavior Report Cards Among Teachers", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 8(3), pp.174~182 (2006), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Sandra M. Chafouleas, "An Evaluation of a Classwide Intervention Package Involving Self-Management and a Group Contingency on Classroom Behavior of Middle School Students", Journal of Behavioral Education, 21(1), pp.34~57 (2011), Springer Science and Business Media LLC[DOI]
- The revised school-wide PBS benchmarks of quality (BoQ), "Childs, K. E.", OSEP Technical Assistance Center on Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports, ~ (2011)
- Sara Cothren Cook, "Self-Monitoring Interventions for Students With EBD: Applying UDL to a Research-Based Practice", Beyond Behavior, 26(1), pp.19~27 (2017), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Tina Dalton, "The effects of a self-management program in reducing off-task behavior", Journal of Behavioral Education, 9(3, pp.4) (1999), 157~176[DOI]
- Samuel A. DiGangi, "SElf-Graphing of On-Task Behavior: Enhancing the Reactive Effects of Self-Monitoring on On-Task Behavior and Academic Performance", Learning Disability Quarterly, 14(3), pp.221~230 (1991), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Dunlap, G., "Self-monitoring of classroom behaviors with students exhibiting emotional and behavioral challenges", School Psychology Quarterly, 10(2), pp.165~177 (1995)
- Laurie Edwards, "Effectiveness of Self-Management on Attentional Behavior and Reading Comprehension for Children with Attention Deficit Disorder", Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 17(2), pp.1~17 (1995), Informa UK Limited[DOI]
- Ennis, C. R., "An evaluation of group contingency interventions and the role of teacher preference", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 18(1), pp.17~28 (2015)[DOI]
- Fuchs D., "Prereferral intervention : A prescriptive approach", Exceptional Children, 56(6), pp.493~513 (1990)
- Jennifer B. Ganz, "Self-Monitoring Across Age and Ability Levels: Teaching Students to Implement Their Own Positive Behavioral Interventions", Preventing School Failure: Alternative Education for Children and Youth, 53(1), pp.39~48 (2008), Informa UK Limited[DOI]
- Greenwood, C. R., "Academic engagement : Current perspectives on research and practice", School Psychology Review, 31(3), pp.328~349 (2002)
- Guzman, G., "A meta-analysis of self-monitoring on reading performance of K–12 students", School Psychology Quarterly, 33(1), pp.160~168 (2018)[DOI]
- 하태우, "자기관리중재전략을 포함한 자기점검표 사용이지적장애 전공과 학생의 작업 생산성에 미치는 영향", 행동분석ㆍ지원연구, 8(2), pp.129~149 (2021), 한국행동분석학회[DOI]
- Cassandra Holifield, "Using Self-Monitoring to Increase Attending to Task and Academic Accuracy in Children With Autism", Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities, 25(4), pp.230~238 (2010), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Rose Iovannone, "Interrater Agreement of the Individualized Behavior Rating Scale Tool", Assessment for Effective Intervention, 39(4), pp.195~207 (2013), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Nichole Jurbergs, "Daily Behavior Report Cards with and without Home-Based Consequences: Improving Classroom Behavior in Low Income, African American Children with ADHD", Child & Family Behavior Therapy, 32(3), pp.177~195 (2010), Informa UK Limited[DOI]
- Laura L. Kulikowski, "지역사회 내 유아학교 학급에서의 Prevent-Teach-Reinforce 모형 적용 평가", 행동분석ㆍ지원연구, 2(1), pp.1~22 (2015), 한국행동분석학회
- Levendoski, L. S., "Self-monitoring for elementary school children with serious emotional disturbances : Classroom applications for increased academic responding", Behavioral Disorders, 25(3), pp.211~224 (2000)[DOI]
- Logan, K. R., "Effects of instructional variables on engaged behavior of students with disabilities in general education classrooms", Exceptional Children, 63(4), pp.481~497 (1997)[DOI]
- Martens, B. K., "Teacher judgments concerning the acceptability of school-based interventions", Professional Psychology : Research and Practice, 16(2), pp.191~198 (1985)
- Mickie Y. Mathes, "The Effects of Self-Monitoring on Children with Attention-Deficit", Hyperactivity Disorder Who Are Receiving Pharmacological Interventions, 1997, pp.18(2), 121~128[DOI]
- McKenna, K. M., "Self-monitoring with goal setting: Decreasing disruptive behavior in children with attention-deficit", hyperactivity disorder, University of Connecticut, 2020
- Dennis McDougall, "Initiating and Fading Self-Management Interventions to Increase Math Fluency in General Education Classes", Exceptional Children, 64(2), pp.151~166 (1998), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Leila M. Miller, "Self-monitoring as a viable fading option in check-in", check-out, 2015, pp.53(2), 121~135[DOI]
- Miltenberger, "Behavior modification: Principles and procedures" (2012), Cengage Learning
- Dennis W. Moore, "Increasing On-Task Behavior in Students in a Regular Classroom: Effectiveness of a Self-Management Procedure Using a Tactile Prompt", Journal of Behavioral Education, 22(4), pp.302~311 (2013), Springer Science and Business Media LLC[DOI]
- Taylor Narozanick, "Evaluation of the Class Pass Intervention: An Application to Improve Classroom Behavior in Children With Disabilities", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 21(3), pp.159~170 (2018), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Erin Seligson Petscher, "EFFECTS OF TRAINING, PROMPTING, AND SELF-MONITORING ON STAFF BEHAVIOR IN A CLASSROOM FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES", Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 39(2), pp.215~226 (2006), Wiley[DOI]
- Rafferty, L. A., "Self-monitoring during spelling practice : Effects on spelling accuracy and on-task behavior of three students diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder", Behavior Analysis in Practice, 4(1), pp.37~45 (2011)
- Marcia L. Rock, "Use of Strategic Self-Monitoring to Enhance Academic Engagement, Productivity, and Accuracy of Students With and Without Exceptionalities", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 7(1), pp.3~17 (2005), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Ruhl, K. L., "Research on improving behaviorally disordered students' academic performance : A review of the literature", Behavioral Disorders, 17(3), pp.178~190 (1992)[DOI]
- Schloss, P. J., "Applied behavior analysis in the classroom" (1998), Allyn and Bacon
- Smith, D. J., "The effect of a self-management procedure on the classroom and academic behavior of students with mild handicaps", School Psychology Review, 21(2), pp.59~72 (1992)
- Sugai, G., "The Oregon conference monograph", pp.102~120 (1994), University of Oregon
- Kaitlin Sullivan, "Evaluating the Effectiveness of Prevent–Teach–Reinforce for High School Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 23(1), pp.3~16 (2020), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Anne W. Todd, "Self-monitoring and self-recruited praise effects on problem behavior, academic engagement, and work completion in a typical classroom", Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 1(2), pp.66~122 (1999), SAGE Publications[DOI]
- Kimberly J. Vannest, "Effective Intervention for Behavior With a Daily Behavior Report Card: A Meta-Analysis", School Psychology Review, 39(4), pp.654~672 (2010), Informa UK Limited[DOI]
- Walker, H. M., "Heading offdisruptive behavior : How early intervention can reduce defiant behavior and how win back teaching time", American Educator, pp.6~21 (2003)
- Sandra Jo Wilson, "School-based interventions for aggressive and disruptive behavior: Update of a meta-analysis", American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 33(2), pp.S130~S143 (2007), Elsevier BV[DOI]
