Tutoring
- Behavior Intervention:

Through the use of a positive reinforcement system appropriate behavior can be attained. Whether it is a social skills activity to explain “right” from “wrong” or modeling the specific action negative behavior can be curbed. Once again always acknowledging what the child works for (his/her likes) will be essential in the construction of a positive behavior model. Once evaluated a behavior intervention plan (BIP) can be extremely helpful to keep a child on track. Due to the complexity of this plan all information cannot be listed. Please email us for specific details at info@purevibestutoring.com.

Here are other tips to help you deal with noncompliant behavior:
Identify trouble spots and plan ways to handle the situation before a problem develops.
Give children ample warning before bringing an activity to an end and provide a clue about what comes next.
Make directions clear, brief, and simple. For example, don't combine three or four instructions in the same breath. Give directions one or two at a time.
Offer opportunities to make simple choices, such as: "Would you rather pick up the blocks on the floor or those on the table?" Choices need to be realistic. For example, saying: "Would you like to pick up the blocks and have a snack?" is not a real choice. Better to say (once earlier warnings have been given), "Time to pick up blocks, it's snack time."
Focus the child's attention by saying the child's name first. Kneel down and speak directly face-to-face.
Check comprehension by asking a question, such as: "Where do the blocks go?"
Give enough time to comply. Don't rush to give the instruction a second time until you see clearly that the child is not going to comply.
Don't coax or nag, but don't let the child go on to another activity until there has been compliance.
Be matter-of-fact, firm, and consistent. Be quietly confident of your authority. Make sure other adults are aware that Emily has to pick up her blocks before she starts a painting activity.
Offer to help, if appropriate, saying: "As soon as you get started, I'll help you put those blocks away."
 

Occupational Therapy (OT)Speech PathologyPhysical Therapy (PT) / Applied Physical Education (APE)
Therapeutic Surf InstructionSnorkelingSelf-Help Skills (including toileting)
Language Arts (phonics, sight words etc.)MathematicsBehavior Intervention
Sensory IntegrationTEACCH MethodologyDiscrete Trial (DT)
Computer Software ApplicationsHomework AssistanceSocial Skills