The article presents research on evidence-based instructional practices and behavioral strategies for teachers of grades K-3 to use with students with emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD). The strategies were selected based on empirical evidence showing their effectiveness in increasing positive behavior and achievement for typical students and those with EBD.
Original Description:
Original Title
strategies for success evidence-based instructional practices for students with emotional and behavioral disorders 2
The article presents research on evidence-based instructional practices and behavioral strategies for teachers of grades K-3 to use with students with emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD). The strategies were selected based on empirical evidence showing their effectiveness in increasing positive behavior and achievement for typical students and those with EBD.
The article presents research on evidence-based instructional practices and behavioral strategies for teachers of grades K-3 to use with students with emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD). The strategies were selected based on empirical evidence showing their effectiveness in increasing positive behavior and achievement for typical students and those with EBD.
Strategies for Success: Evidence-Based Instructional Practices for
Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
Abstract In research from Niesyn (2009), her article presents research on evidenced-based instructional practices and behavioral and student self-management strategies that teachers of Grades K–3 can use when working with students with EBD.
Summary - The strategies and interventions suggested in this article were
selected on the basis of being empirically demonstrated to be effective in increasing positive behavior and achievement for regular education students and students with EBD (Niesyn, 2009).
Niesyn, M. E. (2009). Strategies for Success: Evidence-Based Instructional Practices for
Students With Emotional and Behavioral Disorders. Preventing School Failure:
Alternative Education for Children and Youth, 53(4), 227–234.
Evidence-Based Practices Applications of Concrete Representational Abstract Framework Across Math Concepts For Students With Mathematics Disabilities Notes 3