Positive Behavior and Intervention Supports


As we strive for excellence in Christian behavior, we have implemented the P.B.I.S. Program (Positive Behavior and Intervention Supports).  Students are awarded for their positive behavior in these ways:
 

CARS Bucks


C.A.R.S. – Christian Attitude, Responsibility, Safety are the pillars of our P.B.I.S.  Program
Students in Gr. 1-8 are eligible to receive a “CARS BUCK”.  These are given to students who work extra hard at showing a Christian attitude, showing responsibility or acting safely. These may be given by any teacher for actions such as: showing an extra kindness, improving on behavior, participating actively in Mass.

CARS Bucks are placed into a drawing in the classroom or office. Prizes are awarded in
classrooms weekly and from the principal quarterly.

Discipline is a growth process.  There are times that certain behaviors result in consequences such as:  MINORS and MAJORS

Minors are a discipline consequence for behavior such as: disrespect, disruptive behavior, tardiness, out of uniform, chewing gum, cheating, and general breaking of school and classroom rules/policies.  Minors are not to be taken lightly.  They are given after warnings are issued (except in the case of extreme behavior).  Minors/Majors are meant to serve as a communication tool between the school and home.  The expectation is that students will recognize and change their behavior.  Every minor/major should be returned to school on the next school day signed by the parent/guardian.  If a minor/major is not signed by the parent,
further consequences may be awarded.  The minor/major and its consequences will
stand even if there is no parent signature.

Good discipline and respect are necessary for learning to take place.  It is important that all students recognize the importance in adhering to school rules and policies.  If a student disrupts the education process or breaks an established classroom or school rule, we have created opportunities for behavioral improvement at all grade levels.

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About

St. Isidore was a farm hand. He was born near Madrid, Spain in 1070. He attended mass every morning at a Madrid church before he set out for work as a farm laborer.  Isidore and his wife vowed celibacy in gratitude for a miracle which saved their son from drowning in a well. They were known for their holiness and care of the poor. St. Isidore died May 15, 1130. He was canonized with other Spaniards - St. Ignatius Loyola, St. Francis Xavier, and St. Teresa of Avila on March 12, 1622.

From the gallery