2022 Early Hearing Detection & Intervention Virtual Conference
March 13 - 15, 2022
6/17/2019 | 2:30 PM - 3:30 PM | Using Positive Behavior Supports to Exponentially Extend Students’ Motivation | Cascade C
Using Positive Behavior Supports to Exponentially Extend Students’ Motivation
Positive behavior supports are typically presented as a collection of methods to simply manage, or sustain student behaviors at basic levels, and in support of civil cultures in classroom settings. However, with the inclining demands of today’s world, human performance must incline at the same rate to match them. If human performance must be higher, then societies’ methods, including school-based practices, must help learners to wring more from their academic performance. The common approach of managing and sustaining behavior is appropriate, but falls far short of using positive behavior support principles and techniques to draw from students their full interests and capabilities. In this session, participants will explore behavioral principles and techniques to help students’ unleash the 30% of interest, effort and ingenuity they hold back, or never spend on their own learning.
- Participants will identify future skills requiring today’s students to learn more...and learn it quicker to meet the demands of the future.
- Participants will identify behavioral principles they may employ to recruit in their students, substantial increases in motivation to learn.
- Participants will identify strategies to support students in identifying and selecting motivational principles to self-deploy to increase their attainment of higher levels of knowledge and skill.
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Presenters/Authors
David Forbush
(), Center for Technical Assistance for Excellence in Special Education, david.forbush@usu.edu;
Dr. Forbush has provided 25 years of service in a variety of educational settings. Presently, he is director of the Utah Professional Development Network at Utah State University. Dr. Forbush served as a special education LEA in Idaho and Utah. He was recognized in 2013 as Special Education Director of the Year by the Utah chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children. He has prepared undergraduate teachers, and graduate researchers at Utah State University. He regards himself as an “outcomes junkie,” and “education performance engineer,” and a
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Leslie Buchanan
(), Center for Technical Assistance for Excellence in Special Education, leslie.buchanan@usu.edu;
Leslie Buchanan is the Assistant Director of the Utah Professional Development Network. In this capacity she works with state and local education agencies to identify student needs, and develop outcome-focused professional development based on these needs. During her more than 20 years working in education, she has worked as a paraeducator, a teacher of students with significant and sensory disabilities, and as an administrator. She has also been the director of an OSEP funded training and technical assistance grant.
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