|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Dealing with Violent BehaviorThe following scenarios and action plans to deal with violent behavior were excerpted from a document produced by a work group collaboration sponsored by the National Education Association. The purpose is to provide guidelines for educational staff to follow when confronted with aggressive behavior. Under each scenario, presented by educational staff, is a side-by-side document detailing the action plan to follow and a description of these actions that include information from current law. These are general guidelines - district and state policies are different and the educator must be aware of their district policies. Prevention and Problem SolvingScenario 1:You have a student in your classroom who does not have an IEP but who is demonstrating potentially violent behavior. The student is threatening to beat up other classmates and has threatened to destroy the classroom. The student has been sent to time-out on many occasions but continues to engage in these behaviors.
Scenario 2:You have a student in your classroom with an IEP and a history of violent behavior. The student is threatening to beat up other classmates and has threatened to destory the classroom. The student has been sent to time-out on many occasions but continues to engage in these behaviors.
InterventionsScenario 3:A student continues to exhibit potentially violent behavior and you would like a change in placement. You have a conference with the administrator and discuss your concerns about this student and provide rationale as to why you think this student should be in a different placement. You were notified by the administrator that the student has an IEP. You wonder how long a student with a disability can be suspended without changing the student's IEP.
Scenario 4:You have a student who brings drugs or weapons to school or inflicts serius bodily injury to another or a student assaults you. What are your rights and what are the student's rights?
Scenario 5: A student with a disability has committed a serious offense that has resulted in a discipline action. What are your responsibilities to this student and what type of consequences does this student receive?
Scenario 6: A manifestation determination review (MDR) is being held for a violent student. What happens during an MDR and what role do I have to play?
Next Page: Interim Alternative Settings
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Printer friendly E-mail | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
help contact us change your address sitemap legal privacy policy your california privacy rights advertise jobs@nea © Copyright 2002-2008 National Education Association ![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||