Edclick

Edclicking

By Dr. Harry Tennant

Edclicking

by Harry Tennant
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Wednesday, February 21, 2018

Toward more effective interventions - Social Skills

This series of posts comes from a paper, Responsibility, Motivation and Engagement: How To Develop Learners Using Behavior Manager. It describes how Edclick’s Behavior Manager combines three essential capabilities.

  1. Proactive PBIS tools to prevent student misbehavior
  2. Reactive interventions and processes for misbehaviors to minimize loss of instruction time and keep students in school
  3. Data and tools for continuous improvement

Social skills

Misbehavior is often related to lack of social skills. Conflict may arise between a student and peers or between a student and a teacher simply because the student is lacking necessary social skills.

And, if we are to be honest, problems in classrooms are often due to another social skills deficit, that of teachers. When a teacher loses his temper or engages in a power struggle with a student or reacts to a student’s misbehavior with ridicule, he is causing additional problems that could be avoided with appropriate social skills.

But here we’ll focus on student social skills. First, consider the proactive big three: expectations, rules and procedures. What are they if not instruction in social skills that apply to schools and classrooms. In that sense, we have already discussed social skills instruction for students. However, there may be a small percentage of students who could benefit from additional social skills instruction. And, just as expectations, rules and procedures proactively prevent misbehaviors, instruction in additional social skills can be beneficial to those students who need it. Here are some example topics.

·         Accepting an apology

·         Accepting compliments

·         Appropriate touch

·         Appropriate words

·         Arguing respectfully

·         Asking a favor

·         Being a good listener

·         Being considerate

·         Being polite

·         Being respectful

·         Changes in adolescence

·         Conflict resolution

·         Conversational skills

·         Dealing with bullying

·         Declining an invitation

·         Exchanging gifts

·         Expressing empathy

·         Expressing grief

·         Expressing success

·         Getting someone's attention

·         Giving compliments

 

·         Helping others

·         Hygiene

·         Interrupting

·         Knowing strengths

·         Listening

·         Maintaining friendships

·         Making new friends

·         Offering assistance

·         Reacting to rumors

·         Refusing requests

·         Responding to prejudice

·         Responding to teasing

·         Self-defense

·         Sharing

·         Showing appreciation

·         Table manners

·         Taking turns

·         Teen violence

·         Trigger points & buttons

·         Visiting a sick friend

 

There are many other social skills to discuss, so it’s important that when assigning social skills to students that the range of topics be specified. Social skills instruction is typically conducted in small groups. There may, however, be students who would need individualized instruction.

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Keywords: Responsible-Motivated-Engaged, Behavior Manager

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