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December 3rd, 2024

* December 3rd, 2024
*December 3rd, 2024

Tiered Interventions Tiered Interventions

FBAs should be completed within the three tier PBIS model.


  • Tier 1: Whole Classroom Support- teachers should anticipated possible behavioral challenges and address those through whole classroom instruction using researched based behavior strategies
  • Tier 2: Small groups of students should receive instruction on targeted skills
  • Tier 3: Individualized supports for students with persistent, complex, and/ or intensive needs (FBA falls here)

Needed Components Within the FBA Needed Components Within the FBA

Description of the Behavior

The description should be clear, specific, measurable, observable, and objective

Data Collection

Examples of possible methods are as follows:

  • Observations to understand under what conditions the behavior is and is not occurring
  • Duration- how long the behavior lasts

  • Conditions for which the behavior is occurring (environmental factors)
  • Frequency- how often the behavior is occurring
  • Location- where the behavior took place
  • Individuals present
  • Interviews with teachers/ parents (form of indirect data collection)
  • Review of existing data such as attendance, behavior write ups, academic performance, and previous behavioral intervention

Function Based Behavior Review

Analyze the data using an antecedent, behavior, consequence approach to determine behavior function

Skill Development

Use the function based behavior review to identify the social, emotional, or academic skills that must be developed to support the student in using the new skills (replacement behavior) at appropriate times.

Developing the Behavior Plan Developing the Behavior Plan

Components of a Behavior Plan

  • describe the behavior that is interfering with student learning or interactions
  • examine environment factors such as lighting, seating, noise level and how they may contribute to the behavior
  • explain function of behavior
  • identify behavior support strategies
  • teach students the skills through instructional strategies/ interventions
  • provide specific, positive feedback for demonstrating new skill (replacement behavior)
  • determine school personnel responsible for implementing the plan and how the plan will be implemented with fidelity
  • provide training and consultation to educators on how to respond to behavior appropriately
  • evaluated the effectiveness of the plan (assuming it is being followed with fidelity)

Compliance Compliance

  • Parent consent is required when an initial or new FBA is completed as part of an evaluation under IDEA

Related Links Related Links

Official Federal Guidance Document

This is the official document provided by the U.S. Dept. of Education

https://sites.ed.gov/idea/files/Functional-Behavioral-Assessments-11-19-2024.pdf

launch sites.ed.gov

FBA Professional Development

PD on FBA provided by the IRIS Center

Functional Behavioral Assessment: Identifying the Reasons for Problem Behavior and Developing a Behavior Plan

Functional Behavioral Assessment: Identifying the Reasons for Problem Behavior and Developing a Behavior Plan

This module explores the basic principles of behavior and the importance of discovering the reasons that students engage in problem behavior. The steps to conducting a functional behavioral assessment and developing a behavior plan are also described (est. completion time: 2 hours). Work through the sections of this module in the order presented in the STAR graphic above.

launch iris.peabody.vanderbilt.edu
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