Practice Teach and Embed Routines and Behaviour Standards
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Module Introduction4 Topics
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Delivered With Fidelity15 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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Module Objective
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What Happens When Routines and Behaviour Standards are Taught and Embedded with Fidelity
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Effective Use of Routines and Expectations
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Video
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Student Learning Time is Maximised
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Student Learning Time is Maximised
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Video
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A Positive Learning Environment is Created
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Check Your Understanding
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Embedding Routines and Behaviour Standards Creates a Positive Learning Environment
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Students Behave Appropriately
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Students Behave Appropriately
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Video
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Test your understanding
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Cover
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Not Delivered With Fidelity10 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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What Happens When Routines and Expectations are Not Used with Fidelity
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Learning Time is Lost and Students Cannot Make Standard Growth
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Learning Time is Lost and Students Cannot Make Standard Growth
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Students are not Focused on Their Learning
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Students are not Focused on Their Learning
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Poor Behaviour is More Likely to Occur
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Poor Behaviour is More Likely to Occur
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Check Your Understanding
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Test Your Understanding
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Cover
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Barriers That Impede Fidelity11 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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Barriers That Impede the Use of Routines and Expectations with Fidelity
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Using Deductive Logic to Identify the Cause of the Barrier
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Not Understanding Why Using Routines and Expectations is Required
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Not Knowing How to Use Routines and Expectations Effectively
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Unfamiliarity with Lesson Content
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Routines Are not in Place
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Transitions Are Too Slow
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The Teacher is Not Managing Poor Behaviour
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Check Your Understanding
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Test Your Understanding
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Cover
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Removing Barriers That Impede Fidelity15 Topics|2 Tests
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Cover
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Ways to Tackle Barriers so Routines and Expectations are Used Effectively
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Understand why Routines and Expectations are Required
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I Do – Process
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Learn How to Use Routines and Expectations Effectively
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I Do – Process
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Being Familiar with Lesson Content
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I Do – Process
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Video 4
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Ensuring Transitions are Effective
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I Do – The Process
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Managing Poor Behaviour
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I Do – The Process
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Check Your Understanding
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Test Your Understanding
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Cover
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Module Completion Survey1 Topic
Participants 16

Poor Behaviour is More Likely to Occur
Impact
Without clearly established expectations, students do not have a statement of what is and is not acceptable. Poor behaviour is more likely to occur. They will engage in behaviours that are designed to test boundaries, so they feel secure.

The Problem is Compounded
When expectations are not clearly communicated, modelled, practised and reinforced students are more likely to behave poorly. They often push the boundaries to determine what is and what is not acceptable.
When expectations for behaviour are not established, unwanted behaviours can emerge. These range from a student being off-task, distracting others to being disrespectful. Without routines and expectations students do not have behavioural support at a developmental stage when they are still learning to focus, regulate impulses and develop behaviours that support positive relationships and learning.