Search

Your search keyword '"Good Behavior Game"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Descriptor "Good Behavior Game" Language spanish; castilian
4 results on '"Good Behavior Game"'

1. Implementation of the Good Behavior Game in Polish Elementary Schools Under COVID-19 Restrictions

Author

Anna Kwatera and Mariusz Dzięglewski

Subjects
Good Behavior Game, implementation, COVID-19, elementary school, Poland, Education
Abstract

Objectives of the research: The main aim of the research was to verify the quality of the implementation of the “Good Behavior Game” (GBG) program in Polish schools and to determine its effects on students and teachers during the COVID-19 pandemic. Research methods: The methodology of the research was based on qualitative and quantitative data analysis. The data was retrieved from teachers’ and coaches’ assessments and the results of playing the GBG in 19 elementary schools in Krakow, Poland during four months of the COVID-19 pandemic. A short description of the context of the issue: The Good Behavior Game is an American universal prevention program that can limit the risky behavior of adolescents and young adults and can help children starting their education to play the role of a student. For teachers, it is additionally an effective tool for classroom management. It is based on four basic pillars: class rules, teamwork, positive reinforcement, and observing students’ behavior. Research findings: The results show the obstacles and difficulties involved in implementing the GBG under COVID-19 restrictions. The findings show how the actions of teachers and coaches translated into an observable reduction in pupils’ disruptive behavior. Conclusions and/or recommendations: The analysis revealed a gradual increase in the quality of program implementation in all areas of evaluation. In terms of the program’s effect on the pupils, the findings showed that over time they gradually successfully internalized the rules and were behaving in line with expectations. Using the GBG in the context of online education caused by the restrictions of the COVID-19 pandemic posed a challenge to teachers: they had to change teaching methods, prepare new educational resources, and modify GBG procedures. The context of the pandemic can also be seen as an added value in the education process. Better digital competences and an innovative attitude toward the education process were observed among both teachers and students.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Elos Program's Efficacy Evaluation in School Management of Child Behavior: A Non-Randomized Controlled Trial

Author

Daniela Ribeiro Schneider, Douglas Garcia, Paulo Otávio Andrade Oliveira D’Tolis, Alessandra Mafra Ribeiro, Joselaine Ida da Cruz, and Zila M. Sanchez

Subjects
Good Behavior Game, efficacy, cultural adaptation, prevention program, child mental health, Psychology, BF1-990
Abstract

Abstract The Elos Program resulted from a Brazilian cultural adaptation of the Good Behavior Game, a preventive strategy for classroom management to reduce aggressive and disruptive behaviors. The goal is to discuss the Elos Program’s efficacy during its implementation in 16 elementary Brazilian public schools in two cities in 2016. The design was a non-randomized controlled trial with 80 classes in each group, experimental and control, involving 1,731 students. The study used the Generalized Estimating Equation model to verify the program's effect. Elos seemed to be effective in reducing aggressiveness and disruptive behavior in boys. These results are aligned with others GBG international studies and suggest that, after a randomized trial, the program would be ready to be disseminated in Brazil.

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Revisión de la técnica 'el juego del buen comportamiento'

Author

Ruiz Olivares, Rosario, Pino Osuna, M. José, and Herruzo Cabrera, Javier

Subjects
Comportamientos disruptivos, Good behavior game, School context intervention, Disruptive behavior, Intervención en el contexto escolar, Juego del buen comportamiento, Modificación de conducta grupal, Modification of group behavior
Abstract

El Juego del Buen Comportamiento, JBC (Good behavior Game, GBG), tiene como objetivo fundamental reducir la frecuencia de determinados comportamientos disruptivos en el aula como gritar, pelearse, interrumpir, etc. Dichos comportamientos se caracterizan por ser funcionales en ciertos contextos como el recreo o el juego libre entre compañeros, y disfuncionales en situaciones educativas. El objetivo de este artículo es presentar una revisión sobre todos los trabajos que han contribuido a mejorar la eficacia de este procedimiento, con la intención de darlo a conocer y promover estudios que indaguen en sus limitaciones (generalización y mantenimiento). Para ello, se presentan los aspectos generales del juego: organización de la clase, criterios para el refuerzo, dónde y cuánto tiempo dura el juego, tipo de refuerzos recibidos, comportamientos disruptivos a tratar; y las diferentes aplicaciones que se han realizado del mismo. A modo de conclusión, parece que este procedimiento se presenta muy eficaz para reducir la frecuencia de comportamientos disruptivos en contextos educativos The Good Behavior Game (GBG), has as main objective to reduce the frequency of disruptive behavior in the class like: shauting, fighting, in terrupting, etc. These behaviors are characterized by being functional in certain contexts Iike the playground or the free-game among partners and disfunctional in instructiona/-academic settings. The main aim of this article is to make a review about the published works that have contributed to implement its efficacy, and to promote some pieces of work that deals with their limits (generalization and management). The general aspects of the game are presented, class organization, support criteria where and how long the game willlast, kind of support or reinforcements received, behavio'ur disruptive to deal with and the different applications that the Good Behavior Game. To conclude, it seems that this procedure is presented very efficiently in order to reduce the frequency of disruptive behaviour in educational contexts

Published
2006

4. Revisión de la técnica 'El juego del buen comportamiento'

Author

Ruiz Olivares, María del Rosario, Pino Osuna, María José, and Herruzo Cabrera, Javier

Subjects
Comportamientos disruptivos, Good behavior game, School context intervention, Disruptive behavior, Intervención en el contexto escolar, Juego del buen comportamiento, Modificación de conducta grupal, Modification of group behavior
Abstract

El Juego del Buen Comportamiento, JBC (Good behavior Game, GBG), tiene como objetivo fundamental reducir la frecuencia de determinados comportamientos disruptivos en el aula como gritar, pelearse, interrumpir, etc. Dichos comportamientos se caracterizan por ser funcionales en ciertos contextos como el recreo o el juego libre entre compañeros, y disfuncionales en situaciones educativas. El objetivo de este artículo es presentar una revisión sobre todos los trabajos que han contribuido a mejorar la eficacia de este procedimiento, con la intención de darlo a conocer y promover estudios que indaguen en sus limitaciones (generalización y mantenimiento). Para ello, se presentan los aspectos generales del juego: organización de la clase, criterios para el refuerzo, dónde y cuánto tiempo dura el juego, tipo de refuerzos recibidos, comportamientos disruptivos a tratar; y las diferentes aplicaciones que se han realizado del mismo. A modo de conclusión, parece que este procedimiento se presenta muy eficaz para reducir la frecuencia de comportamientos disruptivos en contextos educativos., The Good Behavior Game (GBG), has as main objective to reduce the frequency of disruptive behavior in the class like: shauting, fighting, in terrupting, etc. These behaviors are characterized by being functional in certain contexts Iike the playground or the free-game among partners and disfunctional in instructiona/-academic settings. The main aim of this article is to make a review about the published works that have contributed to implement its efficacy, and to promote some pieces of work that deals with their limits (generalization and management). The general aspects of the game are presented, class organization, support criteria where and how long the game willlast, kind of support or reinforcements received, behavio'ur disruptive to deal with and the different applications that the Good Behavior Game. To conclude, it seems that this procedure is presented very efficiently in order to reduce the frequency of disruptive behaviour in educational contexts.

Published
2006

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results