2014-2015 JACKSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-WIDE DISCIPLINE PLAN “Educating With Care” 3925 Wales Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38108 Revised August 2014 901-416-4222

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Transcript 2014-2015 JACKSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-WIDE DISCIPLINE PLAN “Educating With Care” 3925 Wales Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38108 Revised August 2014 901-416-4222

2014-2015
JACKSON ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL-WIDE
DISCIPLINE PLAN
“Educating With Care”
3925 Wales Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38108
Revised August 2014
901-416-4222
Guiding Principles
 Beliefs
Students need to apply their learning in meaningful, real-life academic experiences
that motivate them to do their best.
 Student learning is our main priority.
 Innovative ways of involving parents in the education of their children must be
established.
 Teachers, administrators, parents, and the community should be committed to
ensuring that students become confident, self-directed life-long learners.

 School Character Points

Diversity should increase students’ understanding of different cultures within our
school. Increased TCAP achievement scores in all disciplines.
Reading- 49%
Math- 59%
Science- 70%
Social Studies – 86%
 Values

All stakeholders share responsibility for advancing the school’s mission.
Revised August 2014
Mission
Our mission is to provide
opportunities for students to learn
skills, acquire knowledge, and
develop character within a diverse,
nurturing, learning environment.
Revised August 2014
Vision
Our vision is to provide a safe, welcoming,
and challenging environment for learning.
The social, intellectual, and emotional
growth of every child will be supported by
learning in the areas of reading, math,
science, social studies, and technology.
All students will be encouraged and
expected to strive for their personal best.
Revised August 2014
Goals and/or Objectives
 To utilize PBIS Training, Responsive Classroom Training,
Kingian Non-Violence Training, Lee Canter’s Assertive
Discipline Guide, Peaceable Schools Training, Harry Wong’s
The First Days of School, and Memphis City Schools Board
Policies on student behavior as a framework at Jackson
Elementary. Students are treated in a firm, fair, and
consistent manner daily.
 In addition, we will comply with section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Guidelines for Exceptional
Children. Based on data from 14-15 Jackson Elementary PBIS
surveys, our results have improved.
 To date, we did not have any suspensions for SPED students
over 10 days. Therefore, we will continue our best practices
for current disruptive behaviors.
Revised August 2014
SCS Discipline Committee Worksheet 2014-2015
JACKSON
ELEMENTARY
Principal*: Yolanda Heidelberg
Assistant Principal
N/A
Professional School Counselor*:Maria Todd
School Psychologist: Abby Ford
Discipline Committee is
representative of the school
faculty and includes an
administrator.
General Education Teacher(s): Grade Chairs: Stacy Thomas, Melissa
Ingles, Jessica Hughes, Toya Johnson, Lavonda Brown, Wanda
Washington, Cassandra Morris
MEA Representative*: Toya Johnson
Elected Teacher(s) (2)*: Melissa Ingles
Special Education Teacher(s)*: Wanda Washington(Team Leader)
Related Arts Teacher(s): David Orland, Cassandra Rivers
Students: Danyel Benson
Educational Assistant(s)/ Non-Certified Staff: Cindy Geater
*Indicates members mandated by
MEA contract
Community Member: Lesa Cain
Parent(s)*: Carolina Hernandez, Griselda Duarte
Central Office or Board of Education Member:
Cafeteria Staff: Cherry Owens
Bus Driver N/A
Other: Deborah Anderson, PLC Coach
Internal Coach: Maria Todd, Guidance Counselor
Revised August 2014
Discipline Committee
 The committee will meet outside regularly scheduled times,
based upon an increase in discipline referrals and student
behavior.
 Cindy Geater, GOS, will input data in Chancery/SMS.
Revised August 2014
Reasons
Not to
Refer a Student to the Office for Discipline:
Refusing to do their work
Getting up out of their seat
Chewing gum
Talking in class
Revised August 2014
Meeting Schedule
(Classroom teachers meet 3-times per week in PLC meetings to discuss discipline
strategies.)
Reporting
Period
Approximate Dates of
Reporting Periods
All data for period
entered into system (A)
Discipline
Committee meeting
dates (B)
1
Aug. 4-Aug. 29, 2014
Tuesday
August 26, 2014
Tuesday
August 26, 2014
August 27, 2014
Tuesday
September 30, 2014
Tuesday
September 30, 2014
October 1, 2014
Tuesday
November 4, 2014
Tuesday
November 4, 2014
November 5, 2014
Tuesday
December 9, 2014
Tuesday
December 9, 2014
December 10, 2014
Tuesday
January 27, 2015
Tuesday
January 27, 2015
January 28, 2015
Tuesday
February 24, 2015
Tuesday
February 24, 2015
February 25, 2015
Tuesday
March 31, 2015
Tuesday
March 31, 2015
April 1, 2015
Tuesday
April 28, 2015
Tuesday
April 28, 2015
April 29, 2015
Tuesday
May 20, 2015
Tuesday
May 20, 2015
May 21, 2015
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Sept. 2– Sept. 30, 2014
Oct. 1 – Nov. 4, 2014
Nov. 5 – Dec. 8, 2014
Dec. 9 – Jan. 21, 2015
Jan. 22- Feb. 20, 2015
Feb. 20– Mar. 26, 2015
Mar. 27 – Apr. 24, 2015
Apr. 27 – May 22, 2015
Faculty meeting
dates to report
interpretation of 20
day data (C)
Revised August 2014
Jackson Elementary School
3925 Wales Ave.
Memphis, TN 38108
Yolanda Heidelberg, Principal
DATE: ____________________________________
FACULTY/STAFF: ___________________________________________
LET ME TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BRAG ON WHAT I OBSERVED. KEEP UP THE
OUTSTANDING WORK!!!!!!
________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Revised August 2014
School Procedures
 Procedures for entering school
 Students arrive at 8:00 a.m. and enter the main door to eat breakfast. If a
student chooses not to eat breakfast, then they stand in the hall and are
monitored by Support Staff. All students in grades PreK-3 will participate in
morning meetings from 8:30 – 8:45. Announcements are made at 8:35.
School rules and Kingian quotes are recited daily.
 Closing of school
 Students are escorted out of the building and dismissed by their classroom
teacher.
 Lunchroom
 Students enter quietly and stand in the serving line. Each class has an
assigned table. Students are to use their 6-inch voice to engage in
conversation. The Cafeteria monitor manages the cafeteria.
 Assemblies
 Students enter quietly and sit at an assigned table with their classroom
teacher.
Revised August 2014
School Procedures (continued)
 Referrals
 Teachers are reminded that good planning usually reduces the




number and severity of discipline problems.
Each teacher should handle all routine classroom discipline
problems in the room and follow up with parent conferences
when necessary.
Any severe discipline problem should be brought to the attention
of the principal immediately.
Students who exhibit persistent problems of lying, cheating,
stealing, poor attitude, habitual absences, etc. should be referred
to our guidance counselor.
Teachers will use the Assertive Discipline Training, Kingian NonViolence, PBIS Training, and Responsive Classroom Training.
Revised August 2014
Classroom Procedures
 Implement classroom rules, including rewards




and consequences.
Establish organizational procedures for the
beginning and ending of each day.
Teach and model expected behavior for halls,
restrooms, and cafeteria. Utilize school–wide
verbal cue “Tighten Up.”
Hall passes – Students are to use a hall pass
when leaving the classroom and must walk with
a buddy.
Conduct morning meetings in grades PreK-3
using the Responsive Classroom model.
Revised August 2014
School Wide Incentives
 VIP Luncheon- Students with good conduct and work habits will sit
with Principal and selected faculty and/or staff members at a special table
during their assigned lunch period each Friday.
 “Catch Me at My Best” – Students’ names are announced for being
great citizens by turning in lost money, picking up trash without being
asked, and just doing what is right!
 Excellent behavior in cafeteria earns “doggy bones” toward a low-
fat ice cream social, fat free popcorn social, movie social or good doggy
behavior certificate at the end of each nine weeks.
 Community School Awards are given to students at local nearby
businesses displaying excellent behavior in the community.
Revised August 2014
“Catch Me At My Best”
Revised August 2014
Jackson Elementary
3925 Wales Ave. Memphis, TN 38108
Yolanda Heidelberg, Principal
Bulldog Traits in the Community
Displayed the Bulldog Trait of:
Respect
Responsibility
Caring
Citizenship
(Check
the trait you observed)
Signature
If you would like to write on the back the details of
what you observed, feel free!
Thank you for supporting our youth!
Revised August 2014
Teacher Incentives
 Attendance stickers/treats
 Class rewards for perfect attendance
 Party for getting perfect attendance for a specific period of
time
 Daily or weekly healthy treats for achieving good conduct.
Revised August 2014
Teacher Incentives
Revised August 2014
Revised August 2014
Resources for Incentives
 Adopters
-Life Church
-Lenny’s
-Dove Family Dentistry
- Parkway Gardens Church
 Community agencies & businesses
-Kingsbury High School Partnership
-MLGW
-Maines Paper Products
-Methodist North & University
 PTO funds
Revised August 2014
How we teach the rules and
procedures
 School-wide assemblies
 Annual student orientation of school rules and SCS Board Policies
are introduced
 School rules are repeated daily over the intercom each
morning and afternoon in English. In addition, we recite
Kingian Quotes daily.
 Teachers will discuss rules and model procedures in the
classroom. (What it looks and sounds like.)
 Morning Meeting Rituals- Responsive Classroom for
grades K-3.
Revised August 2014
“Love is the only force capable of
transforming an enemy into a friend.”
“El amor es la unica fuerza capaz de
transformar un enemigo en un amigo.”
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Revised August 2014
Revised August 2014
Behavior Expectation Matrix for
Jackson Elementary School Rules
RULES
Morning
Entry
Classroom
Follow
directions
the first time
given.
Students
respond
immediately
to teacher
directives.
Complete all
assignments
as given.
Do all
assignments
in a timely
manner.
Respect self
and others.
Keep
hands,
feet, and
objects to
yourself.
Respect self
and others.
Speak
politely
without
teasing,
name
calling, or
cursing to
all people.
Hallway
Cafeteria
Library
Restroom
*Model
expected
teacher
behavior.
Afternoon Exit
Stay to the
right and
respect the
*Quiet
Zone.”
Remain
seated and
use 6”
voice.
Clean up
after
yourself.
Remain
seated
unless
otherwise
instructed.
Respect the
“Quiet
Zone.”
Get in – Get
out.
Wash hands
thoroughly.
Respect the
environment
and the *Quiet
Zone.”
Bus
Go directly home.
Do all
assignments
in a timely
manner.
Revised August 2014
*Designated Quiet Zone ( Bulldog holding a sign.)
“La no-violencia no se trata de derrotar o humillar
al oponente, sino ganar su amistad y comprension.”
“Nonviolence does not seek to defeat or humiliate the
opponent, but to win his friendship and understanding.”
Revised August 2014
Tertiary Interventions
•The school support team will identify and plan for student
intervention based on office referrals and teacher
recommendations.
•Functional Behavior Assessments and comprehensive
Behavior Intervention Plans will be completed as needed.
•Success of the interventions will be monitored through
CPT and the number of office referrals.
Revised August 2014
Student Behavior Plan
Revised August 2014
Jackson Elementary
Revised August 2014
Program Elements
 Responsive Classrooms - PreK-3 teachers, Principal, and PLC Coach)
 RTI – Response to Intervention – Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor
(ongoing)
 Kingian Non-Violence- Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor (ongoing)
 Mendez
 Too Good for Drugs – Ms. Rivers, P.E. Teacher/Healthy Team Leader
 Too Good for Violence – Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor (ongoing)
 Peaceable Schools – Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor (ongoing)
 Red Ribbon Week – Ms. Rivers, P.E. Teacher/Healthy Team Leader &
Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor (October 27-31, 2014)
 No Bullying – Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor (ongoing)
 Lee Canter’s Assertive Discipline – Principal (August 2014)
 Character Education – Classroom teachers, Librarian (ongoing)
 VIP Luncheon – Jackson Staff (ongoing)
Revised August 2014
Character Education
 The Heartwood Character Curriculum is implemented each
month through stories, discussions, activities, home
assignments, journal-keeping and interdisciplinary projects to
help students develop critical thinking, conflict resolution,
and problem solving skills by the classroom teacher.
Revised August 2014
Responsive Classroom
•Teachers were introduced to the “morning meetings” in grades
PreK-3 during the 09-10 year by the Principal.
•PreK-3 Teachers received Responsive Classroom training in
July 2011.
•Principal attended Responsive Classroom training for 2014-15
school year.
•Selected Teachers attended Responsive Classroom training
during Summer 2013 at Riverwood Elementary.
Revised August 2014
Harassment and Bullying
Prevention
 Annual harassment training was presented by the Guidance Counselor during in



service week July 2014.
Trained faculty regarding the prevention of harassment and bullying behaviors,
including defining bully/intimidation, recognizing early stages, and providing
strategies for addressing these behaviors.
Kingian Non-Violence Training was conducted by the Guidance Counselor.
Introduction of policy #6046 Student Discrimination/Harassment/ and Bullying
/Intimidation.
Parents were trained about SCS Bullying Policy on September 8, 2014, by Ms.
Todd, Guidance Counselor.
Revised August 2014
School Safety Plan
 All visitors are required to sign in using the Raptor system.
 All staff members are instructed to ask any trespassers if they have a






“Visitor’s” badge and direct them to the office.
Security will be called immediately in the event of any emergencies.
“Mr. Lock-It” is announced in the event that an intruder is found inside the
building.
All students and parents are encouraged to report to the Principal if any
student threatens or bothers our students at school, on the way to school,
or on the way home.
Directions and procedures for fire drills and Civil Defense drills are posted
in the office and each classroom.
All visitors will sign in and out on the Visitor’s Sign-In Sheet and obtain a
“Visitor” badge from the office. Visitors must leave a form of collateral to
receive a badge such as a driver’s license or keys.
Designated evacuation site in the event of a Civil Emergency.
 Site: Blacktop behind the school
 - Dates of review: Ongoing
 -Emergency Management Plan review: September 1, 2014
Revised August 2014
2014-15 EDUCATIONAL OCCUPANCY EMERGENCY DRILL RECORD
JACKSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Mrs. Yolanda Heidelberg, Principal
Ms. Deborah Anderson, PLC Coach
•A record of all fire exit drills shall be kept on the premises.
•Fire exit drills shall include complete evacuation of all persons form the building.
•Fire drills shall be held at least once a month.
•Evacuation time for fire drills shall be limited to three (3) minutes.
FIRE DRILL
DATE
Addendum:
Drill
schedules
are subject
to be change
based on the
weather,
safety
issues , or
other
conditions,
etc.
TIME
WEATHER
CONDITIONS
# OF
OCCUPANTS
EVACUATED
EVACUATION
TIME
8/4/14
8/27/14
9:00 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
Sunny
Sunny
295
498
3 minutes
3 minutes
9/8/14
9:00 a.m.
Sunny
495
3 minutes
EXIT
BLOCKED
None
DATE
TIME
COMMENTS
Successful
EARTHQUAKE DRILLS
DATE
8/5/14
9/15/14
TIME
8:45 a.m.
8:45 a.m.
COMMENTS
Successful
Successful
MR. LOCK-IT
DATE
8/4/14
Revised August 2014
TIME
10:40
Good
Good
Good
TORONADO DRILLS
9/12/14
COMMENTS
COMMENTS
10 minute drill (successful)
School Safety Plan
Revised August 2014
Emergency Drill Schedule
Revised August 2014
Revised August 2014
Monitoring Process
 S-Team
 During an S-Team, the members discuss a child’s
history by reviewing the cumulative record. Present
levels of performance, attendance, and guidance
screenings are addressed. Input is solicited by all
stakeholders.
 The Guidance Counselor submits a log of each student
that is referred and informs the Principal of the
student’s status.
 PBIS Committee will review data and report findings
to faculty during Faculty Meetings on Wednesday.
Revised August 2014
Monitoring Process
Data is discussed during:
Faculty Meetings
Weekly PLC Meetings
And
 Monthly Discipline Committee meetings
Revised August 2014
Action Steps
 Discuss PBIS Assertive Discipline with all teachers.
 Mentors will be provided as needed.
 Teachers were informed as to what is classroom-managed
behavior and what is office-managed behavior to reduce the
number of office referrals during the July In-service of 2014.
 Faculty will jigsaw a variety of classroom procedures as
gleaned from Harry Wong’s The First Days of School and
Allen Mendler’s Connecting with Students.
 PrK-3 teachers participated in The Responsive Classroom
training.
Revised August 2014
Prevention Programs
 Responsive Classroom methodologies- PreK-3 Teachers, PLC Coach
 No Bullying –Guidance Counselor
 Too Good for Drugs –Physical Ed. Teacher/Healthy Team Leader
 Too Good for Violence – Ms. Todd, Guidance Counselor
 Red Ribbon Week- Physical Ed. Teacher/Healthy Team Leader, & School Nurse
 Gang Awareness
 D.A.R.E.- Officer Leake
 Family Life Curriculum –Physical Ed. Teacher/Healthy Team Leader & School Nurse
 PBIS Training – Counselor, Instructional Facilitator, Teachers, and Principal
 Social groups – Ralph Rodgers, Social Worker
Dr. Ralph Rogers, School Psychologist
Abby Brown, School Psychologist
Maria Todd, Guidance Counselor
 SCS- Rhonda Hill Discipline-Student Services and Angela Hargrave
 Guidance Services- Randy McPherson
Revised August 2014
Revised
August 2014
Revised August 2014
Action Plan
All teachers carefully analyze various data sources. (Insight and Surveys )
The following items are important to Jackson:

Booster training activities for students are developed, modified, and conducted based on school data.

School-wide behavior support team has a budget for (a.) teaching students, (B.) on-going rewards, and (c.) annual staff planning. Consequences for problem behaviors are defined
clearly.

Consequences for problem behaviors are defined clearly.

Strategies

Behavior support team meets (scheduled on the calendar monthly) to review student behavior files which includes chronic behavior problems.
(meetings subject to need)

Certain teachers or staff can be designated as “emergency friends” to escort students to “safe rooms” when the student is seriously out of control.

Solicit support from our adopters to provide incentives for teaching and rewarding students.

Teachers can request mentoring in supervisory skills by staff.

Guidance counselor provides support in positive parenting in parenting classes that are held on Monday mornings.

SCS Posters are created and provided for each classroom that reminds students and teachers of consequences for specific types of infractions.

Positive Parenting tips are sent home periodically.

Principal will continue to conduct new student orientation for all students who are new to our school.

Parents are included in these meetings to help increase likelihood of success and to encourage parent involvement.

Teachers attend in-service that promotes skills on supervising students and monitoring their behavior.
(PBIS Committee- Kingian Non Violence)

Certain teachers or staff members are identified as “safe rooms” where students can be placed to reflect on their behavior and calm down when
necessary.

Review of types of infractions and consequences in faculty meetings periodically.

Students referred by teachers are discussed with teacher and brainstorming sessions held to discuss options on improving problem behaviors.
Revised August 2014
Intervention Plan
The following intervention strategies will be used as needed to assist our students.


Guidance Referrals- Maria Todd
Conferences with pupil
Attendance/Tardies
Conferences with parent
Anger Management
Self-Esteem Building
Conflict Management
Mental Health Center Referral
School Psychologist

Guidance Screening
School Social Worker
Department of Human Services Referral
Case Worker

Colonial Hearing and Vision Center Referral
Vision

Hearing
Consequences of Misbehavior
Cafeteria Lunch Isolation
Police Department
In-School Detention
Home Suspension
Board Suspension or Expulsion

Discipline Committee Referrals
SCS Gang Prevention Unit

Utilization of Behavior Intervention Manual (BIM)

Adopters- Dove Family Dentistry, Life Church, Parkway Gardens, MLGW, Maines Paper Products

HUG- (Hello, Update, Good bye)

PTO funds

SCS- Randy McPherson, Guidance Services
Rhonda Hill

Angela Hargrave

D.A.R.E. – Officer Leake
Revised August 2014
Evaluation
 What are you using to evaluate your indicators of progress?
 The Jackson Elementary Discipline Committee will meet
monthly to determine if the interventions are working based
upon the number of referrals being generated.
 Indicators of Progress: A reduction of student referrals
Revised August 2014
Celebration
 Jackson Elementary has a culturally diverse student

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
population, which allows the students to obtain a better
understanding of how children from other cultural
backgrounds live their lives.
Honors Sock Hop – An annual nine-weeks event for
those students who have achieved Principal’s Honor
Roll, Honor Roll, Perfect Attendance, and Citizenship.
TCAP Pep Week – a week of test preparation, contests,
fun, and prizes. The week is topped off with a school
wide pep rally to gear everyone up for the Big Test.
Creative programs: School-wide talent show
JCAP Super Bowl party
Back to School Ice Cream Social
Revised August 2014
Celebration (continued)
 Incentives
◦ Student behavior will be charted in the cafeteria using “good
behavior stickers”.
◦ Each class will receive a “good doggy sticker” on a chart for
good behavior each day. The class(es) having the most “good
doggy stickers” at the end of each nine weeks will receive a
certificate and recognition by the Principal during the Honors
Program for that nine weeks.
◦ Students with good behavior and work ethics will eat lunch
with the Principal and other designated faculty members
during their regular lunch time each Friday
Revised August 2014
Presented To
For
“Good Bulldog Behavior”
in the Cafeteria
During the
Yolanda Heidelberg
Principal
Nine Weeks
Deborah Anderson
PLC Coach
Revised August 2014
Jackson Elementary
Good Doggy Behavior Chart
Teacher:
Grade/Section:
MONDAY
Nine Weeks
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
WEEK 1
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
WEEK 4
WEEK 5
WEEK 6
WEEK 7
WEEK 8
WEEK 9
Revised August 2014
Revised August 2014
Conclusion

Parent/Community Involvement
◦
During the 1st nine weeks of school, Principal, Guidance Counselor, PLC Coach, and ESL Mentor will conduct:

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New Student Orientation
New Parent Orientation
Info Fair Day
Annual Title I Meeting
Coffee with the Counselor
TCAP Parent Prep sessions
Character Day
Back to School Ice Cream Social
School Adopters/Partners
- Dove Family Dentistry
- Life Church
- MLGW
- Maines Paper Products
- Parkway Gardens
- Methodist North & University
Revised August 2014
Teacher Supplemental Forms
Revised August 2014