A behavior plan flowchart for addressing attention-seeking verbal outbursts in students. When the inappropriate behavior happens, staff ignore it and give a cue; if the student stays quiet, they prompt the appropriate response and immediately praise with thanks, a smile, or a high-five. The whole decision tree fits on one page.
Here's another example of a completed behavior plan flowchart. Again, this is one piece of a behavior plan, and this is just an example, so lots of different situations based on student needs. So here we have an attention behavior, inappropriate verbal behavior, and then of course the replacement behavior, what we want the child to do instead. We would properly define what this behavior looks like, and then the flowchart shows how we're going to respond in each scenario. So if inappropriate verbal behavior happens, we're going to use planned ignoring. That's of the behavior, not of the student. Here's how we're going to respond. Here's how we provide an additional cue, right? The student's quiet, not engaging in those, then uses the appropriate verbal behavior. This is what we do. Then we can return to the previous activity. So what I like about a flowchart is it's going to tell us what to do if each thing happens. If the student starts engaging in positive behavior, here's what we do. If they don't, here's what we do. If appropriate verbal behavior happens, respond immediately, provide praise, say thank you, smile, give high five. So everything's summarized onto one page.
