Stealing
The student may:
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Frequently have new items in desk, book bag, locker, etc
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Linger by teachers desk when no one is near it
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Appear suspicious, look around to see if anyone is watching, keep “eyeing” an item, etc
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Often “borrow” items from others or off desks, acting as though there is nothing wrong when confronted
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Have large sums of money or valuables, like electronics
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Be unable to explain how and where they got something from
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Have nearby students complain of missing items
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Have large stocks of pencils, markers, paper, supplies, etc
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Have hoarded items
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Have large currency bills
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Talk frequently about new items parents or relatives bought them
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Sneak back into school or rooms
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Sneak into to buildings after school
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Report plans to steal to friends
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Seem to be hiding items
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See nothing wrong with taking others’ belongings
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Lack remorse, guilt, sense of sorrow
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Demonstrate other deviant behaviors like fighting, breaking and entering in community, vandalism, conflicts with police and authority figures, frequent suspensions, hang out with “wrong crowd”, etc
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Have juvenile legal record
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Have parents complain about student taking things from homes when spending the night
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Have frequent reports from others
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Brag to others of new items
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Deny when confronted
Intervention Strategies
Tier 1
Tier 1
-Acknowledging positive behavior Description
-Avoid power struggle Description
-Call Parent/Note home Description
-Card Flip Description
-Clear, consistent, and predictable consequences Description
-Logical consequence Description
-Praise when good attitude and involvement occur Description
-Reflection Sheet Description
-Review PBIS expectation and rules Description
-Speak with student in hallway Description
-Speak with student one on one Description
-Take away privileges Description
-Take away unstructured or free time Description
-Talk to parent Description
-Teach conflict resolution skills Description
-Teach coping skills Description
-Teach relationship skills Description
-Teach relaxation techniques Description
-Teach Social Skills Description
- Use calm, natural tone Description
Tier 2
-Alternative to Suspension Description
-Behavior Contracts Description
-Structured Breaks Description
-Check in/Check out Description
-Classroom management Support Description
-Counselor Referral Description
-Daily Behavior Form Description
-Forced Choice Reinforcement Survey Description
-Individual and visual schedules Description
-Mentoring Description
-Non-verbal Cues and Signals Description
-Organizational Tools Description
-Peer tutoring Description
-Response to intervention Description
-Rewards System Description
-Self monitoring Description
-Sensory tools Description
-Social Stories Description
-Teach conflict resolution skills Description
-Teach Coping skills Description
-Teach relationship skills Description
-Teach Relaxation Techniques Description
-Teach Social Skills Description
-The Praise Game Description
Tier 3
-Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA) Gen ED students Description
-Functional Behavior Assessment (FBA) SPED students Description
-Behavior Intervention Plan (BIP) Gen ED students Description
-Behavior Intervention Plan (BIP) SPED students Description
-Collaboration with Student’s Physician and/or mental health provider Description
-No Passing Time Description
-Seclusion and Restraint Description
-Time Out (Structured Time Out) Description
Possible Consequences
Tier 1
-Student is redirected
-Loss of privileges (example: school events)
-Reflection sheet
-Replacement of item
-Phone call home
Tier 2
-Phone call home
-Detention/loss of recess
-Community service
-Restorative Circle
Tier 3
-Behavior chart
-Restorative practice
-Parent shadow
-Formal Behavior plan
-Behavior Contract
-In-house suspension
-Suspension
-Expulsion