Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Evidence Base:
Best Practice (commonly used and believed to be of high quality)
Action Research (individual investigates own practice to improve content/delivery)
Research-Informed (a review of research provides foundation for content/delivery)
Evidence-Based (highest level of evidence, results published in peer-reviewed journal)
Identify 1–2 student standards relevant for this For each of the selected student standards, write or
targeted group and goal: select 1–2 learning objectives
(Best practice = select one)
M&B# Mindsets & Behaviors Statement Student Learning Objectives
M4 Self-confidence in ability to succeed Student(s) will:
- Become more self-confident in their
abilities to succeed
- Be able to use positive self-talk
Materials:
- Two sheets of blank paper per student
- Coloring materials (colored pencils, markers, etc.)
- Stapler (not needed, but helpful)
- A children’s book on self esteem (I Am Enough, All the Ways to Be Smart, Where Oliver
Fits)
Teach Content: To begin the lesson, talk about the impacts of and define self-esteem. It
is important the students understand what it means to have high and
low self-esteem.
Then, read the book.
2. Stack as many pages as you like and staple together in the middle.
4. On the inside pages you can provide the following prompts. Then have
kids draw or write about your positive traits, characteristics, skills, and
talents.
Summarize/Close: Ask students what they have learned and why self-esteem is important
Data Collection Plan – For multiple lessons in a unit, complete this section only once for the unit.
Participation Data Plan:
Anticipated number 25
Updated, June 2021
of students:
Planned length of One class period
lesson(s):
ASCA Student Standards Data Plan:
For each lesson/unit/small group, school counselors will administer pre-/post-assessment aligned with the selected
ASCA Student Standards and student learning objectives.
Pre-/Post-Assessment items are:
1. On a scale of 1 to 10, how sure are you that you can finish your schoolwork on time?
2. How often do you use positive words and phrases to encourage yourself when facing hard
things?
3. Do you think having positive thoughts about yourself can help you do better on things you
find hard?
4. How does believing in yourself impact your ability to do well in school?
Outcome Data Plan: (choose one and describe specific data point to compare)
Examples:
Achievement: School counselor will compare reading levels of students before and after delivery of lesson.
Attendance: School counselor will compare number of absences last year to this year.
Discipline: School counselor will compare total number of disciplinary reports for peer-on-peer conflict first quarter
with second quarter
Achievement (describe): School counselor will compare positive self-talk abilities before
and after delivery of lesson.
Attendance (describe):
Discipline (describe):
Follow-Up Plans
Explain your plan for students who missed the lesson.
- The school counselor will hold a small group lesson with the students who missed the
class. If not enough students are attending on the same day, school counselor will hold
a lunch and learn lesson with individual or a couple of students.
Explain your plan for students who did not demonstrate mastery on the pre-/post-assessment
of student standards (M&B)/student learning objectives.
- The school counselor will look at comprehension data to determine students learning
abilities and create a new small group lesson for the students who did not demonstrate
mastery. This lesson will include a different learning style from the initial lesson.