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E-raamat: Hatching Results for Secondary School Counseling: Implementing Core Curriculum, Individual Student Planning, and Other Tier One Activities

(Director of Professional Development, Hatching Results, LLC), (Education Leadership Doctoral Candidate, Harvard Graduate School of Education), (Coordinator of Stud), (CEO and President, Hatching Results; San Diego State University, USA)
  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Apr-2019
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781544342108
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Apr-2019
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781544342108

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"Hatching Your Secondary School Counseling Program provides secondary school counselors with a hands-on guide to create and implement high-quality universal, tier one school counseling systems of support at the secondary level. It includes specific information and examples to directly support secondary school counselors as they implement universal tier one activities to support the developmental needs of all students. These activities include core curriculum lessons, individual learning plans, and schoolwide activities that are developmental in scope and preventative in nature. By providing secondary school counselors with strong skills to teach core content (a major component of tier one), this book helps accomplish better outcomes for school counselorsand students. When school counselors are competent in using data they can more accurately measure the impact of their services. Hatching Your Secondary School Counseling Program seeks to close school counselors' knowledge and skill gaps on teaching, learning, and instruction, thereby accomplishing improved student outcomes in the areas of academic, social/emotional, and college and career development"--

School counseling that makes a difference—for all students!

As an secondary school counselor, you’re implementing a comprehensive program for all students. This hands-on guide takes you step by step through the creation and implementation of high-quality Tier 1 system of supports, with a focus on prevention education through core curriculum classroom lessons and schoolwide activities. Features include: 

  • The school counselor’s role in Multi-Tier Multi-Domain System of Supports 
  • Specific examples to help with design, implementation, and evaluation
  • Guidance for selecting curriculum and developing lesson plans and action plans
  • Alignment with ASCA National Model and ASCA Mindsets and Behaviors 
  • Numerous charts, graphs, and images to demonstrate concepts 

Arvustused

"Whether you are a new or experienced school counselor, Dr. Trish Hatch and her team will provide you with essential and practical strategies that can instantly be implemented into your counseling program so you can better serve your students. Hatching Results for Secondary School Counseling is a MUST read for any school counselor who is ready to start developing a solid foundation of a comprehensive counseling program that ensures the needs of ALL students are being met. " -- Terri Tchorzynski, 2017 National School Counselor of the Year "The authors have created a go-to MTSS guide for pre-service and practicing secondary school counselors. Their evidence-based, hands-on approach makes this book both practical and relevant for school counselors facing multiple demands and ever-changing student populations. In my opinion, this text should be on the desk of every school counselor who is serious about maximizing his or her time, implementing schoolwide culturally responsive interventions, and helping ALL students reach their fullest potential." -- Melissa S. Ockerman, Associate Professor in the College of Education "The ideas, tools, and techniques shared in this book are highly needed in the world of secondary school counseling. Changing the school counselors role from that of emergency triage to general practitioner and focusing the majority of our time on helping keep students well through a preventative approach is so crucial. Having this comprehensive walk-through guide to help the increasing instances of school counselors entering the field without formal teaching experience is a godsend. Many of us are nervous about getting into the classroom regularly, and this will make that privilege easier and more effective. This book will be well-used and referenced and will share a coveted place on my desk next to The Use of Data in School Counseling as my go-to guide for our day-to-day work."   -- Jeff Ream, School Counselor and The Counseling Geek "From start to finish, Hatching Results in Secondary School Counseling is a school counselors survival guide. Written in a pragmatic way and with a no excuses approach to serving ALL students, it is filled with helpful and practical tips, suggestions, stories, and tools throughout. This book is what all school counselors, both new and veteran, and school counseling students have been waiting for!" -- Allison Krikorian, College and Career Guidance Specialist

Foreword ix
Carl A. Cohn
Acknowledgments xi
About the Authors xv
Introduction 1(4)
1 Multi-Tiered, Multi-Domain System of Supports: A Framework for Tier 1
5(18)
An Introduction to MTSS in Education
6(2)
Connecting MTSS to School Counseling: MTMDSS
8(1)
Multi-Tiered, Multi-Domain System of Supports (MTMDSS)
8(3)
Tier 1 Core Program (Universal Supports) (100%)---For All Students
10(1)
Tier 2 Targeted Interventions (20%)---For Some Students
10(1)
Tier 3 Intensive Interventions (5-10%)---For a Few Students
11(1)
MTMDSS Alignment to Text
11(2)
Aligning MTMDSS With the ASCA National Model
13(1)
Aligning MTMDSS With the ASCA Position Statements
14(3)
Aligning MTMDSS With the ASCA Ethical Standards
17(4)
Multi-Tiered, Multi-Domain System of Supports (MTMDSS) Assessment
21(2)
2 Franchising Core Curriculum
23(28)
What Is Franchising?
24(1)
Alignment With the ASCA National Model
25(1)
What Can Students, Families, and Teachers Expect (Count on) From School Counseling Programs?
25(17)
The 80/20 Approach
26(1)
When Tier 2 or 3 Becomes Tier 1
27(3)
Schoolwide Core Curriculum Action Plans
30(6)
Instructions for Completing an Action Plan
36(6)
Ways to Deliver Core Curriculum
42(7)
Core Curriculum: Ensuring Value Added
44(5)
Best Practices for Successful Family Education Programs
49(2)
3 Determining Core Curriculum
51(24)
Introducing the Art and Science of School Counseling
52(1)
Evidence-Based Practice and Core Curriculum
52(8)
EBP and a Research-Based Curriculum
53(1)
EBP and a School Counselor-Generated Curriculum
53(1)
EBP and a Statewide Curriculum
54(6)
Resources
60(4)
Resources for an Evidence-Based Curriculum
60(2)
Resources for a School Counselor-Generated Curriculum
62(2)
Factors to Consider in Selecting and Developing Core Curriculum
64(4)
College and Career Readiness in Secondary Schools
68(4)
Creating a Districtwide Evidence-Based Curriculum
72(3)
4 Lesson Plans
75(38)
Lesson Plan Development Components
76(26)
Lesson Subject and Title
77(1)
Grade Level of Students
77(1)
Learning Objectives
78(4)
Standards
82(5)
Materials
87(2)
Procedure
89(11)
Plan for Evaluation
100(1)
Follow-Up
101(1)
Cultural Responsiveness and Considerations When Lesson Planning
102(11)
5 Student Engagement
113(30)
Engaging Student Learners
114(3)
Cognitive Engagement Through Overt and Covert Engagement Strategies
114(3)
Student Engagement Strategies
117(26)
Pull Cards
117(2)
Drop-in Reading
119(1)
Think-Pair-Share
120(1)
Echo/Repeat Responses
121(1)
Guided Notes
122(3)
Ticket Out the Door
125(2)
Fist to Five
127(1)
Numbered Cards
128(1)
K-W-L-A Chart
129(2)
Jigsaw
131(1)
Four Corners
132(2)
Give One, Get One
134(1)
Lines of Communication
135(8)
6 Classroom Management
143(26)
Managing Classrooms
143(1)
Proactive Classroom Management
144(13)
Explicitly Teach Expectations
144(3)
Review Expectations Each Visit
147(1)
Reinforce Appropriate Behavior
148(3)
Effectively Manage Transitions
151(4)
Seating Arrangements
155(1)
Circulate the Classroom
155(2)
How to Handle Students Who Are Off Task or Misbehaving
157(12)
Proximity
158(1)
Quickly and Positively Redirecting Misbehavior Early On
158(1)
Assigning Appropriate Consequences within the Classroom Setting
159(1)
Individual (or Small Group) Problem-Solving Conversations
159(10)
7 Individual Student Plans
169(24)
ISP or ILP?
170(14)
Alignment With the ASCA National Model
171(1)
Laws Related to ISPs and ILPs
172(4)
How to Decide?
176(1)
Alignment With MTMDSS
177(7)
Making Decisions on Your ILP, Implementation, and Best Practices
184(8)
Decision-Making Tool for ILPs
184(5)
Additional Tools
189(3)
Overcoming Barriers to Implementation
192(1)
8 Schoolwide Programs and Activities
193(46)
What Are Schoolwide Programs and Activities?
194(4)
Schoolwide Programs and Activities Defined
194(3)
Alignment With the ASCA National Model
197(1)
Academic Domain Programs and Activities
198(13)
Middle School Transition Programs and Activities
199(1)
Eighth to Ninth Grade Transition Programs and Activities
200(9)
Test Prep Events
209(1)
Attendance Programs
210(1)
New Student Welcome Programs
210(1)
College/Career Domain Programs and Activities
211(13)
Research on the Transition from High School to Postsecondary
212(1)
College Tours
213(1)
Scholarship/Financial Aid Programs and Activities
214(4)
College Signing/Decision Day
218(1)
Summer Melt Strategies
219(5)
Social/Emotional Domain Programs and Activities
224(4)
Research on School Culture and Climate
224(2)
Universal Behavior Expectations, PBIS, and Incentive Programs
226(1)
Restorative Practices
227(1)
National Awareness/Pride Celebrations and Campaigns
228(8)
Selecting Awareness/Pride Celebrations and Campaigns
229(7)
Selecting and Aligning Your Schoolwide Programs and Activities
236(3)
Franchising Schoolwide Programs and Activities
236(3)
9 Pre- and Post-Tests and Assessments
239(18)
Revisiting the Art, Science, and Wonder of School Counseling
240(3)
Conceptual Diagram for Secondary School Counseling Curriculum
241(2)
Creating Pre- and Post-Assessments
243(14)
ASK Students What They Learned
243(7)
Writing Effective Pre- and Post-Questions
250(7)
10 Sharing School Counseling Program Results and Marketing Your Program
257(48)
Results Reports
258(1)
Flashlight Results Presentations
258(9)
One-Pagers
267(10)
Flashlight Presentation One-Pager
267(1)
Other One-Pagers
267(10)
Presenting Results to Specific Stakeholders
277(17)
Creating Data Presentation Slides
286(7)
Tools to Create Results Reports and Presentations
293(1)
Using National School Counseling Week and Other Opportunities to Share School Counseling Program Results
294(4)
School Counseling Trivia Contest
295(1)
Results and Treats
295(3)
Additional Ideas for Sharing Results
298(7)
11 Supporting Successful Tier 1 Teams and Systems
305(44)
Effective Systems
305(33)
Organizational Audit
306(2)
School Counseling Program Organizational Questionnaire
308(2)
Program Handbook
310(1)
Annual Agreements
310(2)
School Counselor-Administrator Meetings
312(1)
Scheduling Core Curriculum
312(1)
Calendars
313(1)
Annual Calendars
314(9)
Weekly Calendars
323(1)
Monthly Planning Guides
324(8)
Systematic Referral Process
332(2)
Marketing and Branding the School Counseling Program and Tier 1 Services
334(4)
Effective Teaming
338(7)
Collaboration With Administrators
338(3)
Collaboration With Staff
341(1)
Collaboration With External Partners
342(1)
Advisory Councils
342(3)
Recommendations for New School Counselors Related to Delivery of Tier 1 Services
345(4)
Closing
345(4)
References 349(6)
Index 355
Trish Hatch, Ph.D., retired as a professor at San Diego State University (SDSU) in August of 2019 and was recently awarded Professor Emeritus status. During her tenure, Dr. Hatch served as Director of the School Counseling Program from 2004-2015 and as Executive Director of SDSUs Center for Excellence in School Counseling and Leadership.

 

She is the best-selling author of The Use of Data in School Counseling (2013) and co-author of Evidence-Based School Counseling: Making a Difference with Data-Driven Practices (Dimmitt, Carey, and Hatch, 2007) and the ASCA National Model: A Framework for School Counseling Programs (ASCA, 2003, 2005). These books, as well as the three most recent collaborative texts that focus on implementing elementary and secondary school counseling programs, are used throughout the world in the preparation and professional development of school counselors.

 

Trish recently self-published Pilots, Passengers, Prisoners and Hijackers: An Educators Guide to Handling Difficult People While Moving Forward (2018), a book derived from nearly 20 years of workshops and keynote speeches shed given on the topic.

 

Regarded within the profession as an advocate and national leader, Dr. Hatch served as a consultant and advisor on school counseling and educational issues for the White House and the U.S. Department of Education under the Obama administration. In 2014, she co-led the organization and planning of the second invitation-only White House Convening on School Counseling at SDSU.

 

A former school counselor, site and central office administrator, state association president, and American School Counselor Association (ASCA) Vice President, Dr. Hatch has received multiple national awards, including ASCAs Administrator of the Year award and its highest honor, the Mary Gehrke Lifetime Achievement award. She most recently received the National Association for College Admission Counselings (NACAC) Excellence in Education Award, previously awarded to First Lady Michelle Obama and Senator Tom Harkin, as well as the inaugural California Association of School Counselors School Counselor Educator of the Year award.

 

As President and CEO of Hatching Results, LLC, Dr. Hatch leads a team of award-winning school counseling professionals who provide training and consultation to school districts across the country.

As the Director of Professional Development for Hatching Results, Whitney Triplett trains school counselors and administrators across the nation. Previously at Chicago Public Schools, Whitney supported the districts 850+ school counselors and college and career coaches, while serving on the board for the Illinois School Counseling Association and instructing school counseling students at Loyola University Chicago. It was through these roles that she was recognized in 2018 as the School Counseling Advocate of the Year for the state of Illinois. Having received RAMP recognition in 2011, Whitney is a former Lead RAMP Reviewer for the American School Counselor Association. As a school counselor, Whitney received a Counselor Leadership Award and an Oppenheimer Recognition Award for her collaborative work in raising the Freshman On Track rate at her school. An Education Pioneer Visiting Fellow Alum, Whitney is passionate about school reform, closing achievement gaps, and school counseling to promote equity, access, and the success of ALL students!



Danielle Duarte, MS, is passionate about supporting students academic success, college and career readiness, and social/emotional development while using data to show the positive impact of school counselors. She is currently a doctoral student in the Education Leadership Program at Harvard University and co-author of the book, Hatching Results for Elementary School Counseling: Implementing Core Curriculum and Other Tier One Activities. Formerly a school counselor, counseling grant project director, adjunct faculty member at San Diego State University, and Director of Professional Development for Hatching Results Danielle continues to train counselors and administrators in developing comprehensive, data-driven school counseling programs. Danielle was featured in San Diego Magazines 17 Big Ideas for 2017: Lets Implement More School Counseling Programs and earned Recognized ASCA Model Program (RAMP) status in her previous district. Additionally, Danielle served on the Board of Directors for the California Association of School Counselors for seven years including as President (2015-2016) and was also involved in Michelle Obamas Reach Higher Initiative, attending all national convenings representing Californias Reach Higher Team. Danielle is an AVID Staff Developer, frequent presenter at state and national conferences, and author of multiple articles featured in school counseling publications, including ASCAs Professional School Counseling Journal.







Vanessa Gomez, Ed.D., is the Coordinator of Student, Community, Personnel Support in San Jacinto Unified School District where she oversees the development and implementation of an award winning comprehensive school-counseling program, which was the recipient of the Golden Bell Award sponsored by the California School Board Association and the Riverside Model of Excellence Award.  Vanessa has 22 years of experience as a school counselor at all levels, including alternative education. During her career Vanessa has experience in developing and implementing comprehensive, data-driven school counseling programs, creating and implementing Student Assistance Programs, she co-created the New Insight Group curriculum and has a vast experience with crisis response counseling including creating and designing suicide prevention protocols.  Vanessa earned her doctorate degree from San Diego State University and completed her dissertation study on implementing Trauma Informed Approaches in Schools.

Vanessa has served as the president of the California Association of School Counselors.  For nine years Vanessa served as an adjunct faculty at San Diego State University in the School Counseling and School Psychology department.  In 2011 Vanessa was awarded the Most Influential Faculty award. She was also the recipient of the American School Counselor Associations 2009 top 10-school counselors. Vanessa enjoys providing local, state, and National trainings on implementing the ASCA National Model, Student Assistance Programs, New Insight curriculum, Developmental Assets, Trauma Informed Approaches,  and Crisis Response.