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E-raamat: School Counseling Classroom Guidance: Prevention, Accountability, and Outcomes

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The textbook is intended for those in a school counseling or guidance counseling field of study or career track. It is divided into four parts, each discussing a different aspect of school and student counseling. They are entitled, The Specialty of School Counseling and Classroom Guidance as a Delivery System, Developmental and Contextual Considerations for Classroom Guidance, Planning, Execution, and Evaluation of Classroom Guidance, and Other Considerations in Classroom Guidance. Each chapter within the larger parts contain exercises and keystone points. Chapter summaries are also included. There are several case studies as well. The textbook covers all grade levels in which a school counselor might work. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Intended for school counselors to aid in the learning of developmental classroom guidance,School Counseling Classroom Guidance: Prevention, Accountability, and Outcomesby Jolie Ziomek-Daigle teaches the fundamentals, strategies, and research outcomes of classroom guidance programming for comprehensive, developmentally appropriate school counseling programs. The content of this book looks at the history and fundamentals of classroom guidance, how these activities meet CACREP and ASCA standards, how and why activities should be aligned to the larger academic curriculum and state/national teaching standards, recommendations on how to develop and assess classroom guidance units, a sampling of units and lessons, techniques in managing the classroom, and outcome research and trends.  

School Counseling Classroom Guidance: Prevention, Accountability, and Outcomesis part of the Counseling and Professional Identity Series, which targets specific competencies identified by CACREP (Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Programs). To learn more about each text in the Series, please visit www.sagepub.com/vip/cpiseries.

Arvustused

"Finally, a text that thoroughly covers the topic of classroom guidance an effective tool for every school counselor at every school level." -- Tiffany Bates "School Counseling Classroom Guidance: Prevention, Accountability, and Outcomes is an indispensible text for all students training for the profession of school counseling. This text provides comprehensive information for school counselors as they deliver classroom guidance to all students. With the diverse students in our schools, novice school counselors often struggle with responsibilities such as classroom management, lesson plan development, and evaluating student learning outcomes. Ziomek-Daigle provides comprehensive information surrounding these areas and includes discussion questions and exercises to facilitate concept application to various learning styles, the Common Core Curriculum, and other current initiatives." -- Jeannine Studer

Series Editors' Foreword xvii
Preface xx
Acknowledgments xxii
About the Editor xxiii
About the Contributors xxiv
Part I: The Specialty of School Counseling and Classroom Guidance as a Delivery Service 1(36)
1 History of Counseling, Emergence of School Counseling, and Classroom Guidance
2(20)
Jolie Ziomek-Daigle
A Rich History
3(1)
Vocational Guidance
3(1)
Guidance as Integrated in School Systems
3(1)
Exercise 1.1 Exploring Our Roots in Career and College Counseling
4(1)
The Launch of Sputnik
4(1)
Exercise 1.2 Explore How External Influences Impact the School Counseling Field
5(1)
Guidance and Counseling in the Schools
5(1)
Changes in State Certification
5(1)
Exercise 1.3 Examining School Counselor Certification Requirements
6(2)
Counseling Today
6(1)
Accountability and the Transformed School Counselor
6(2)
Exercise 1.4 Small Group Discussion
8(1)
Current Focus on School-Based Prevention Programs
8(1)
Classroom Guidance as a Delivery Service
9(1)
Exercise 1.5 Examples of Evidence-Based Practices per Student Developmental Domain
10(1)
Levels of Prevention Model
10(1)
Exercise 1.6a Understanding the Very Early Stages of Prevention (Primordial Prevention)
11(1)
Exercise 1.6b Understanding the Very Early Stages of Prevention (Primary Prevention)
11(2)
Developmental Guidance Programming
12(1)
Exercise 1.7 Connecting State Educational Standards to Classroom Guidance Programming
13(2)
Professional Identity of School Counselors
13(1)
Council for Accreditation of Counseling & Related Educational Programs (CACREP) Standards
13(1)
American School Counselor Association (ASCA)
14(1)
Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success: K-12 College- and Career-Readiness Standards for Every Student
14(1)
Exercise 1.8 Integrating CACREP National Standards with the ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success
15(1)
School Counselor Competencies
16(1)
Exercise 1.9 Understanding Your Personal Strengths and Challenges in Implementing Classroom Guidance Programming
16(3)
The ASCA National Model
17(1)
Ethical Codes
18(1)
Exercise 1.10 Identifying Ethical Standards
19(1)
Keystones
19(1)
Summary
20(1)
References
20(2)
2 The Three Broad Domains: Academic, Career, and Social/Emotional
22(15)
Jolie Ziomek-Daigle
Attending to the Needs of K-12 Students in Three Developmental Domains
23(1)
The ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success
23(1)
Academic Domain
23(1)
Exercise 2.1 Thinking through the School Counselor's Role in Academic Development
24(2)
Exercise 2.2 Article Review: Evidence-Based Practice and Student Success
26(2)
Exercise 2.3 Developing Student Learning Outcomes Related to the ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success (Academics)
28(2)
Career Domain
28(2)
Exercise 2.4 Developing Student Learning Outcomes Related to the ASCA Mindset & Behaviors for Student Success (Career)
30(2)
Social/Emotional Domain
30(2)
Exercise 2.5 Evidence-Based Practices Aligned with the ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success (FRIENDS for Life)
32(1)
Exercise 2.6 Evidence-Based Practices Aligned with the ASCA Mindsets & Behaviors for Student Success (Coping Cat Curriculum)
32(1)
Exercise 2.7 Developing Learning Outcomes Related to the ASCA Mindset & Behaviors Focused on Student Success (Social/Emotional)
33(1)
Exercise 2.8 Understanding the Power of Collaboration with Parents and Community Members
34(6)
Keystones
34(1)
Summary
35(1)
References
35(2)
Part II: Developmental and Contextual Considerations for Classroom Guidance 37(80)
3 The Elementary School
38(15)
Jolie Ziomek-Daigle
Christy W. Land
Elementary School Students
40(1)
Physical Development
41(1)
Cognitive Development
41(1)
Social/Emotional Development
42(1)
Strengths and Challenges of Elementary School Students
42(1)
Strengths-Based Counseling
43(1)
Exercise 3.1 Case Conceptualization from a Strengths-Based Approach
43(3)
Comprehensive School Counseling Programs at the Elementary Level
44(2)
Exercise 3.2 Creating a Classroom Guidance Lesson
46(1)
Counseling Interventions with Elementary School Students
46(2)
Primary Prevention
48(1)
Exercise 3.3 Implementing an Effective Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports (PBIS) Program
49(1)
Bullying Prevention
49(1)
What Is an Elementary School Like?
50(1)
Keystones
51(1)
References
51(2)
4 The Middle School
53(34)
Sam Steen
Joy Rose
Kristin Avina
Dana Jenkins
Adolescent Development
54(1)
Physical Development
54(1)
Cognitive Development
55(1)
Social Development
56(2)
The Middle School
58(2)
Classroom Guidance Programming: The Essential Component of Comprehensive School Counseling Programs in Middle School
60(1)
School Counseling Core Curriculum
60(1)
Benefits of Classroom Guidance
61(2)
Planning Classroom Guidance
63(1)
Assessment
63(1)
Classroom Guidance Goals and Objectives
64(1)
School Counseling Facilitation and Leadership Skills for Classroom Guidance
65(16)
Reflective Case Illustrations
81(3)
Keystones
84(1)
Additional Resources
85(1)
Print Resources
85(1)
Internet Resources
85(1)
References
86(1)
5 The High School
87(30)
Melinda M. Gibbons
Amber N. Hughes
Selling Classroom Guidance
89(2)
Developmental and Contextual Considerations
91(8)
Physical Development
91(1)
Cognitive Development
92(2)
Social Development
94(1)
Identity Development
94(1)
Peer Relationships
95(1)
Peer Pressure
95(1)
Cyberbullying
96(1)
Romantic Relationships
96(1)
Sexuality
97(2)
Strengths and Challenges of Working with High School Students
99(2)
Strengths
99(1)
Challenges
100(1)
Cultural Considerations
101(1)
Career Development Considerations
102(9)
First-Generation College Status
104(1)
High-Achieving Students
105(1)
Students with Disabilities
105(6)
Keystones
111(1)
References
112(3)
Appendix 5.1
115(1)
Smart Goals Worksheet
115(1)
Appendix 5.2
116(3)
Pre- and Posttest
116(1)
Part III: Planning, Execution, and Evaluation of Classroom Guidance 117(104)
6 Needs Assessment and Unit/Lesson Design
118(37)
Clare Merlin
Andrew J. Knoblich
School Counseling Core Curriculum
119(1)
Characteristics of Core Curriculum
120(1)
Implementing the Core Curriculum
121(1)
Action Plans for the Core Curriculum
121(1)
Developing a School Counseling Core Curriculum
122(2)
Needs Assessments
124(1)
Exercise 6.1 Imagining a School Counseling Department with No Core Curriculum or Recent Needs Assessment
125(9)
Data-Driven Needs Assessments
126(1)
Achievement Data
127(1)
Behavior Data
127(1)
School Counseling Data
128(1)
Perception-Based Needs Assessments
128(1)
Needs Assessment Content
128(1)
Needs Assessment Format
130(1)
Questionnaires
130(1)
Inventories
130(1)
Open-Ended Surveys
131(1)
Focus Groups and Interviews
131(1)
Data Collection
131(1)
Electronic Needs Assessments
132(1)
Paper-and-Pencil Needs Assessments
132(1)
Frequency of Conducting Needs Assessments
133(1)
Translating Data into Classroom Guidance Programming
133(1)
Exercise 6.2 Prioritizing Different Needs as Perceived by Different Groups of School Stakeholders
134(6)
Identifying Standards
134(1)
Developing a Unit
135(1)
Writing Objectives
135(3)
Developing Classroom Guidance Lessons
138(2)
Exercise 6.3 Apply a Backward-Design Model to Create a Sample Classroom Guidance Lesson
140(2)
Developmental Guidance
140(2)
Exercise 6.4 Alter the Same Lesson to Be Developmentally Appropriate for Students in Different Grades
142(6)
Multicultural Considerations
143(1)
Defining Multiculturalism
143(1)
Designing Multiculturally Competent Lessons
144(1)
Working with Students with Special Needs
145(3)
Preparation and Organization
148(2)
Conclusion
150(1)
Summary
150(1)
Exercise 6.5a Synthesizing Your Knowledge of School Counseling Core Curriculum
150(1)
Exercise 6.5b Synthesizing Your Knowledge of School Counseling Core Curriculum
151(1)
Keystones
151(1)
References
152(3)
7 Delivery, Evaluation, Analysis, and Reporting
155(25)
Amy W. Upton
Presenting Classroom Guidance Programming
157(3)
Differentiated Learning and Learning Styles
158(2)
Data Collection
160(11)
Evaluation of a Lesson or Unit of Lessons
161(1)
Pre- and Posttests
161(1)
Surveys
162(2)
Formative and Qualitative Assessment
164(4)
Examining Additional Data
168(1)
Teacher Report/Assessment
169(2)
Reporting to Stakeholders
171(1)
Counselor Performance Appraisal
172(1)
ASCA School Counselor Performance Appraisal as it Relates to Classroom Guidance Programming
173(1)
Keystones
174(1)
References
175(1)
Appendix 7.1
176(1)
ASCA National Model (2012): School Counselor Curriculum Results Report
176(1)
Appendix 7.2
177(1)
SOARING
177(1)
Appendix 7.3
178(3)
MEASURE
178(2)
8 Facilitation Skills and Classroom Management
180(41)
Natoya Hill Haskins
Group Counseling Skills in Classroom Guidance Programming
181(1)
Group Process and Dynamics
181(1)
Exercise 8.1 Addressing Group Dynamics
182(1)
Group Stages
183(1)
Group Facilitative Procedural Skills
184(1)
Group Personal Leadership Style
185(1)
Exercise 8.2 Leadership Style Quiz
185(5)
Basic Counseling Skills in Classroom Guidance
187(1)
Nonverbal Facilitative Skills
188(1)
Eye Contact
188(1)
Facial Expressions
188(1)
Gestures
189(1)
Space
189(1)
Touch
189(1)
Vocal Cues
190(1)
Clothing
190(1)
Exercise 8.3 Nonverbal Facilitative Skills
190(2)
Verbal Facilitative Skills
191(1)
Verbal Encouragers
191(1)
Closed Questions
191(1)
Open Questions
192(1)
Exercise 8.4 Identifying Facilitative Skills
192(3)
Reflecting Skills
192(1)
Paraphrasing
192(1)
Summarizing
193(1)
Reflection of Feeling
194(1)
Assessment Skills
194(1)
Goal Setting
194(1)
Exercise 8.5 Goal Setting
195(1)
Feedback Skills
195(2)
Exercise 8.6 Supportive and Challenging Feedback
197(1)
Respect, Genuineness, Empathy, and Unconditional Positive Regard
197(1)
Exercise 8.7 Integrating the Core Counseling Conditions
198(25)
Integrating Your Theoretical Orientation
198(3)
The Basics of Teaching and Managing
201(1)
Teaching Strategies
201(1)
Classroom Management Strategies
202(1)
Strategies for Handling Misbehavior and Misdirection
204(1)
General Strategies for Misbehavior Used by the Counselor
205(1)
Leaving the Ego at the Door
205(1)
Empathy
205(1)
Admiring Negative Attitudes and Behaviors
205(1)
Praising Students for On-Task Behavior
206(1)
Calming Strategies
206(1)
Follow-Up
207(1)
Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports (PBIS)
207(2)
Technology in the Classroom
209(1)
Technology Competencies
209(1)
Learning Management System (LMS)
211(1)
Web 2.0 Technologies
211(1)
Synchronous Instruction Technologies
212(1)
Social Networking Technologies
212(1)
Productivity Technologies
212(1)
Dropbox
213(1)
Ethics in Classroom Guidance
214(1)
Classroom Considerations
214(1)
Use of Technology
215(1)
Summary
216(1)
Keystones
216(1)
References
217(4)
Part IV: Other Considerations in Classroom Guidance 221(59)
9 School Counselor as Active Collaborator
222(29)
Christopher Janson
Sophie Maxis
Exercise 9.1 Collecting and Examining School Counselor Collaboration Narratives
223(7)
Counselor Consultant
226(1)
Consultation with Administrators
227(1)
Consultation with Teachers
227(1)
Consultation with Parents and Families
227(3)
Exercise 9.2 Reflective Discourse: Shifting toward a Family-Centered Approach
230(1)
Consultation with the Community
231(1)
Integration into Broader Academic Curriculum
231(1)
Exercise 9.3 Integrating Classroom Guidance into Broader Academic Curriculum
232(20)
School Counselors and Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (MTSS)
236(1)
Common Core Curriculum
237(1)
Counselor in Leadership Roles
238(2)
Professional Learning Communities
240(1)
Homeroom Advisory Programs
241(3)
Extending Learning and Leadership from School Staff to the Community
244(1)
Marketing Comprehensive School Guidance Programs
245(2)
Keystones
247(1)
Online Resources
247(1)
Common Core State Standards
247(1)
Community Strengths
248(1)
Curriculum Design
248(1)
References
248(3)
10 Outcome Research and Future Directions of Classroom Guidance
251(29)
E.C.M. Mason
Stephanie Eberts
Lauren Stern Wynne
Results of Effective Classroom Guidance Programming
252(3)
Core Curriculum
253(1)
Delivery
254(1)
Best Practices and Research-Based Interventions
255(1)
Prevention Rather than Intervention
255(4)
Types of Prevention Addressed by Classroom Guidance Programming
256(1)
Creating a Climate for Learning through Classroom Guidance
257(1)
Classroom Meeting Training
257(1)
Multi-Tiered Systems of Support
258(1)
Prevention Topics Covered in Classroom Guidance
258(1)
Teacher and Counselor Accountability
259(3)
Program Evaluation
260(1)
Consultation and Collaboration
261(1)
College- and Career-Readiness Focus
262(3)
Defining College and Career Readiness
262(2)
College and Career Lessons
264(1)
Engaging at the Elementary School and Middle School Levels
264(1)
Components of College and Career Readiness
265(2)
Diversity and Social Justice
267(3)
Diversity
267(1)
Social Justice
268(2)
Virtual Education/Schools and the Online Environment
270(5)
Presentation Tools
271(1)
Mobile Applications
271(1)
Social Media
272(1)
Flipped Classroom Guidance
272(1)
Global Learning
273(2)
Keystones
275(1)
Additional Resources
276(1)
References
276(4)
Appendix A 280(7)
Appendix B 287(18)
Index 305
Jolie Ziomek-Daigle, Ph.D., LPC , graduated with a M.S. in Guidance and Counseling from Loyola University- New Orleans in 1997. While completing her graduate coursework, she was employed as a psychiatric technician at DePaul/Tulane Behavioral Heath Center and worked with acute and inpatient children and adolescents. In 1998, Dr. Daigle became employed with New Orleans Public Schools and worked as a school counselor at a secondary career academy. In her final year of employment with New Orleans Public Schools (2004-2005), she worked as an elementary school counselor. In 2002, Dr. Daigle began doctoral studies at the University of New Orleans. She graduated in 2005 with a doctoral degree in Counselor Education and Supervision with a minor in School Counseling and emphasis in play therapy. Additionally, in 2005, she accepted a position as an Assistant Professor in the School Counseling program at the University of Georgia. In 2011, she was promoted to Associate Professor with Tenure and assumed coordination of the M.Ed. program in School Counseling. She has published extensively on remediation and retention issues in counselor education, the clinical development of school counselors, school-based counseling interventions, and school-based play therapy services in the following journals: Journal of Counseling and Development, Professional School Counseling, Guidance and Counselling, Middle School Journal, the Family Journal, among others. Dr. Daigle teaches the clinical core courses such as interpersonal skills, counseling children and adolescents, psychodiagnosis, play therapy, and internship. Currently, Dr. Daigle serves in role of Professor-In Residence for Northeast Georgia Regional Sharing Agency (NE GA RESA) and Rutland Academy, which is the areas educational therapeutic school site. In this position, Dr. Daigle coordinators a two semester service-learning program, provides supervision to masters and doctoral students who are practicing on site, and expands the therapeutic model through grants and contracts. She is the 2014 recipient of the 2014 Association for Counselor Education and Supervision (ACES) Counseling Vision and Innovation award and currently a service-learning fellow at the University of Georgia.