Additional information
by Ross W. Greene (Author)
Help the students with concerning behaviors without detentions, suspensions, expulsions, paddling, restraint, and seclusion
In the newly revised Second Edition of Lost and Found, distinguished child psychologist Dr. Ross W. Greene delivers an insightful and effective framework for educators struggling with students with concerning behaviors. The author's Collaborative & Proactive Solutions (CPS) approach focuses on the problems that are causing concerning behaviors and helps school staff partner with students to solve those problems rather than simply modifying the behavior.
In this book, you'll discover:
- A more compassionate, practical, effective approach to students' concerning behaviors, one that positions educators as allies, not enemies, and as partners, not adversaries
- Updated examples and dialogue suited to modern classrooms and recent innovations from the constantly evolving CPS model
- Specific advice on how schools can eliminate the use of punitive, exclusionary disciplinary procedures and address disproportionality
Perfect for K-12 educators in general and special education, Lost and Found has also become standard reading for teachers-in-training, professors, and parents who struggle to help students for whom "everything" has already been tried.
Front Jacket
In any given school, it's often the same students who cause the majority of discipline referrals. These students disrupt their own learning and that of others. Managing these students in the classroom and school community requires more time than teachers feel they can give. It is clear that discipline-as-usual--detentions, suspensions, seclusions, and more--isn't helping these students.
In the newly revised Second Edition of Lost and Found, expert psychologist Dr. Ross W. Greene delivers a thorough roadmap to using the Collaborative and Proactive Solutions (CPS) method with students.
Drawing from research showing that concerning behaviors stem from lagging skills rather than lagging motivation or faulty learning, Dr. Greene describes how to shift from disciplinary strategies that are primarily focused on modifying behavior to strategies aimed at solving the problems that are causing those behaviors. The CPS model has been shown to dramatically reduce or eliminate discipline referrals, detentions, suspensions, restraint, and seclusion in schools and treatment facilities.
Through real-world examples and sample dialogues, you'll learn about the problem-solving process and how to navigate bumps on the road to better discipline strategies. You'll discover how to use the Assessment of Lagging Skills and Unsolved Problems (ALSUP2020) to help school staff change their understanding of students with concerning behaviors and begin the hard work of collaboratively and proactively solving the problems that affect these students' lives. You'll also learn more about the structural and systemic issues that can be the greatest impediment to transforming school discipline.
Back Jacket
Address discipline and behavior problems in your students without resorting to outdated, harmful, coercive measures
The Second Edition of Lost and Found offers readers a comprehensive guide to implementing the practical and evidence-based Collaborative and Proactive Solutions (CPS) model in a modern classroom. Influential child psychologist Dr. Ross W. Greene relies on his decades of experience in working with schools, parents, and treatment facilities to deliver a compassionate, practical, and effective approach to helping students with concerning behaviors.
The book describes a non-punitive, non-exclusionary, collaborative, proactive method in which educators are encouraged to position themselves as allies and partners with students, rather than as adversaries or enemies. You'll find updated examples and dialogues perfect for modern classrooms and recent innovations culled from Dr. Greene's continuously evolving CPS model.
Ideal for K-12 educators in general and special education, Lost and Found has already earned a place in the libraries of teachers-in-training, professors, and parents who struggle to deal with persistent behavioral issues that consume massive amounts of time, energy, and resources.
