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Behavior Bits

Behavior Bits is a series of animations from Grant Wood AEA's Challenging Behavior team. These short, educational videos are intended for both parents and teachers. Below you will find an archive of these videos, as well as a document of sources and additional support resources that accompany the video.
power of choice parent version - video Behavior Bits 1: The Power of Choice (Parent's Edition) When we give our children choices it increases appropriate behavior, decreases problem behavior and gives children autonomy and control! References
The power of choice - Video Link Behavior Bits 1: The Power of Choice (Educator's Edition) Choice can be a useful tool for your student! Find out how to use choice in your classroom. References
"I like how you did that when I asked" link to video Behavior Bits 2: The Hardest Part is the Start! (Parent's Edition) Behavioral Momentum can help kids get started with tasks, AND with following directions. You might say it starts the ball rolling. References  
Behavioral Momentum Play Button Behavior Bits 2: The Hardest Part is the Start! Behavioral Momentum (Educator's Edition) Behavioral Momentum can help kids get started with tasks, AND with following directions. You might say it starts the ball rolling. References  
Link to video -- caption says you need to eat your vegetables before you have dessert! Behavior Bits 3: Premack Principle OR Grandma Knows Best (Parent's Edition) The Premack Principle states that if a less preferred activity is followed by a higher preferred activity, people will be more likely to complete the first activity. References  
Link to video Behavior Bits 3: Premack Principle OR Grandma Knows Best (Educator's Edition) The Premack Principle states that if a less preferred activity is followed by a higher preferred activity, people will be more likely to complete the first activity. References  
Step 4: Provide reward once expectations are met! Behavior Bits 4: You Earned This! Reinforcement (Parent's Edition) Rewards systems focus on increasing the behaviors we want to see! References
Why it's used: Improves behaviors , well accepted, variety of reinforcement strategies available Behavior Bits 4: Reinforcement as a Concept (Educator's Edition) Reinforcement is a behavioral concept in which a consequence increases the future likelihood of a behavior. Or in other words, the outcome of our actions make us want to do it again. References