Student Name
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Responds to negative and positive reactions (e.g., facial expressions and social cues). Children depend on caregivers or teachers to co-regulate behavior.
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Reads cues and body language of caregivers or teachers to guide reactions and behaviors in novel and uncertain situations. May have difficulty channeling excitement (e.g., screams, jumps, squeezes, bites).
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Begins to respond to caregiver or teachers cues and modifies behavior (e.g., does not touch forbidden object, once recognizing caregiver’s facial/auditory cues).
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Demonstrates an awareness of expectations in the classroom setting (e.g., waiting for brief periods of time when turn taking).
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Shows awareness of different behavioral expectations in different settings with frequent adult prompting and support.
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Shows awareness of different behavioral expectations in different settings with some adult prompting and support.
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Shows awareness of different behavioral expectations in different settings with minimal adult prompting and support.
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Follows basic routines for pre-K (e.g., transitioning between activities with one-step directions) and complies with basic expectations for behavior (e.g., “Keep your hands to yourself”), but may require frequent adult prompting and support.
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Follows basic routines for preschool and K (e.g., transitioning between activities with one-or two-step directions) and complies with basic expectations for behavior (e.g., “Stay in your chair”), but sometimes requires adult prompting.
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Follows complicated routines (e.g., activities that include multiple steps) and high-level expectations for behavior (“Treat your peers with respect, and show responsibility for your learning”) with minimal prompting.
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Internalizes classroom routines and behaves in socially acceptable ways without the need for prompting.
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Serves as a model for behavior and contributes to classroom culture in positive ways (e.g., providing support to peers who may be struggling in a learning activity).
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