Minutes of the final meeting of the school prevention council. Protocols of the prevention council material on the topic

PROTOCOL No. 1

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated September 11, 2012.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Invited:class teachers of grades 1-11

Agenda:

1. About registration of “difficult” children in school

2. On the registration of disadvantaged families within schools.

Listened:

1. Class teachers of grades 1-11 who proposed to register the following school students with internal school registration:

1) Lupina Sergei (6th grade)

2) Ivanova Dmitry (7th grade)

3) Starostina Denis (7th grade)

4) Pronina Dmitry (3rd grade)

5) Belyaev Andrey (4th grade)

6) Fedorova Alexandra (4th grade)

2. The class teachers proposed to register the following disadvantaged families with the school:

Family

Place of residence

Family composition

  1. Melnikovs (mother - Melnikova Anna Gennadievna; father - Melnikov Yuri Nikolaevich)

Nasva village

4 children, 2 second graders Melnikovs Galina and Polina)

  1. Amelichevs (father-Amelichev Sergei Alekseevich)

d.Gorozhane

2 children, 1 fourth grader (Amelichev Pavel)

  1. Guchenko (mother Guchenko Zita Aleksandrovna)

d.Chasovnya

1 child, third grader (Roman Guchenko)

  1. Lupina (mother Lupina Inga Valentinovna)

Lebedevo village

2 children - 5th grade (Ilya Lupin) and 6th grade (Sergey Lupin)

  1. Sokolovs (mother Sokolova Yulia Sergeevna, father Konkin Vladimir)

Nazimovo village

2 children, 1 - first grader (Valery Konkin), 1 - fifth grader (Karina Sokolova)

  1. Starostina (mother-Starostina Nadezhda Viktorovna)

Nasva village

2 children, 1 - first grader (Kotova Angelina), 1 - seventh grader (Starostin Denis)

  1. Arkhipov (mother Arkhipova Nadezhda Valeryanovna)

d.Gorozhane

1 child - eighth grader (Andrey Arkhipov)

  1. Malygina (mother-Malygina Elena Vladimirovna)

Nasva village

2 children, 1 is a seventh grader (Ekaterina Malygina), 1 is a ninth grader (Anna Malygina)

  1. Pudovs (mother Pudova Marina Alekseevna)

village Martinovo

1 child - fifth grader (Mikhail Pudov)

  1. Stepanyan (mother - Elena Yuryevna, father - Mikhail Semenovich)

Nasva village

Children: Aelita (6th grade); Simon (9th grade)

  1. Pronina (mother - Pronina Natalya Yuryevna

D.Chirki

3 children: 3rd grade (Dmitry), 4th grade (Boris)

  1. Vorobyova Natalia Alexandrovna

D. Violins

5 children: 2 - first graders (Alexander and Sophia)

  1. Prokofieva Natalya Nikolaevna

D. Nasva

1 child - 2nd grade (Artem)

  1. Shlyapina Svetlana Alexandrovna

D. Nasva

3 children: 4th grade (Maria)

  1. Ivanova Galina Alekseevna

D. Nasva

1 child - 7th grade (Dmitry)

Solution:

1. Class teachers should keep logs of individual work with “difficult” teenagers and systematically carry out work with “difficult” children.

2. Class teachers and the chairman of the Council for Prevention and Delinquency should regularly visit disadvantaged families and conduct preventive conversations with parents.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 2

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated September 12, 2012.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Invited:juvenile inspector

Agenda:

1. Preventive conversation with students in grades 1-5

2. Individual conversation with Pronin D., Guchenko R., Ivanov D.

Listened:Juvenile Affairs Inspector E.A. Bogdanov, who told students about the need to comply with generally accepted standards of behavior in public places.

In individual conversations Bogdanova E.A. noted the degree of responsibility for the offenses committed.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 3

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated October 18, 2012.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Conversation with 6th grade students M. Pudov and E. Lukashenkov about behavior during recess.

2. Preventive conversation with Lupin S. (6th grade)

Listened:Class teacher of the 6th grade to O.N. Romanov, who reported on the preventive work carried out with M. Pudov, E. Lukashenkov and S. Lupin.

Students were also heard. Maksimova T.M. explained to the young men that they were violating the internal regulations of the school, which in the future could affect their characteristics.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 4

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated November 20, 2012.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Conversation with Ivanov D. (7th grade) and Starostin D. (7th grade)

2. Discussion of the characteristics of students on internal school registration.

3. Hearing from the 7th grade class teacher to Dolgov N.V. about working with “difficult” students.

Listened:on 1 question from 7th grade students Ivanova D. and Starostina D., who systematically violate the internal regulations of the school, are rude to the duty officers, and are late for lessons.

On the second question, the class teachers were heard, who read out the characteristics of the students who were under internal school control.

On the third question, we listened to the class teacher of the 7th grade, N.V. Dolgova. She talked about the work she does with “difficult” students in the class.

Solution:1. Warn 7th grade students Ivanov D. and Starostin D. about the need to comply with the internal rules of the school.

2. Class teachers should adjust the characteristics of students registered within the school.

3. Systematize the work of the 7th grade class teacher with “difficult” teenagers, visit the families of the Ivanovs and Starostins.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 5

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated December 14, 2012.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Discussion of the actions of 6th grade student S. Lupin and 8th grade student A. Arkhipov.

2. Behavior of primary school students during recess.

Listened:1. 8th grade class teacher Medvedkin R.S.: opening a criminal case against Lupin S. and Arkhipov A. (theft). Characteristics of students.

3. Primary school class teachers: ensuring employment of primary school students during breaks.

Solution:1. Edit the characteristics of S. Lupina and A. Arkhipova.

2. Class teachers should develop measures to keep students busy during long breaks in order to reduce injuries.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 6

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated January 18, 2013.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Report on work with children on the prevention of antisocial behavior.

2. Report on preventive work with parents of children under in-school control.

Listened:

1. On the first question, we listened to the deputy director for educational work, T.M. Maksimova. She spoke about the work being done at school with children to prevent antisocial behavior. Class teachers held themed classes and parent meetings.

2. On the second question, we listened to the class teacher of the 7th grade, N.V. Dolgova, who spoke about the work done with the parents of children who are registered with the school. 2 families were visited - the Ivanovs and the Starostins. Explanatory work was carried out on the employment of teenagers in their free time.

3. Decided:

Class teacher Dolgova N.V. continue monitoring the families of children registered with the school.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 7

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated 02/13/2013.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

Consideration of applications from subject teachers working in 7th grade.

Listened:

Information from Maksimova T.M. - a statement was received from teachers regarding 7th grade students: Ivanova D. (constantly late for lessons, non-attendance, lack of preparation - does not complete homework, no parental control, failure in several subjects), Starostina D. (late for classes, failure to complete homework, lack of discipline, lack of full parental control).

DECIDED:

1. Intensify work with parents of students, individual conversations with students.

2. Additional classes in subjects, consultations for exams.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 8

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated March 21, 2013.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Review of information by T.M. Maximova in relation to 9th grade students about academic performance and behavior in class, about absences from classes.

1. LISTENED:

1. Information from Maksimova T.M. regarding the behavior of Tsvetkov A. (9th grade), who systematically does not prepare for lessons, is late for lessons, and conflicts with teachers.

2. Maksimova T.M. reported on the reasons for absence from classes by 9th grade student Malygina A.

DECIDED:

1. Give time to correct all unsatisfactory grades and attend consultations.

2. Invite parents of students to individual conversations with the director.

3. Intensify the work of the class teacher with parents and students, teachers working in this class.

4. Inform Tsvetkov A.’s parents about his poor academic performance and behavior.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 10

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated May 16, 2013.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Discussion of the behavior of 6th grade student Lupin S.

2. Conversation with students who have learning problems.

LISTENED TO:

1. On the first question, we listened to the 6th grade class teacher N.V. Dolgova, who reported on Lupin S.’s behavior during lessons and breaks. Lupin S. systematically skips classes, is late, and is seen smoking.

2. Class teachers of grades 1,2,4,6,7,8 reported on the current performance of “weak” students who had unsatisfactory grades for trimesters.

DECIDED:

1. Discuss Sergei Lupin’s mother Inga Valentinovna with her son’s behavior.

2. Subject teachers should strengthen their work with low-performing students.

Chairman:

Secretary:

PROTOCOL No. 9

meeting of the Council for the Prevention of Neglect and Juvenile Delinquency of the MBOU "Nasvinskaya Secondary School" dated 04/09/2013.

Chairman: Maksimova T.M.

Secretary: Ivanova E.V.

Agenda:

1. Conversation between a juvenile affairs inspector and school students.

2. Individual conversations with teenagers.

LISTENED TO:

1. Inspector for juvenile affairs Ekaterina Aleksandrovna Bogdanova, who spoke to students in grades 5-8 and talked about how to behave in public places, until what time you can be on the street without parental accompaniment.

2. Inspector and Maksimova T.M. conducted individual conversations with students (Lupin S., Lupin I., Belyaev A., Bogdanov A., Nuranova E., Gusakov A., Chuprunov A., Tkachenko D., Tsvetkov A., Lukashenkov E.) about the need to comply with the rules for students, talked about responsibility for the misdeeds of teenagers.

DECIDED:

1. Visit the families of students who are members of the HSC.

2. Conduct conversations with parents of teenagers who are members of the HSC.

Chairman:

Download:

meetings of the Prevention Council

from 09/29/2009

Present:

Agenda:

    On the results of the work of the Prevention Council over the past year. Organization of work for the 2009-2010 academic year. Approval of the composition of the Prevention Council and work plan. Report on work with students who shirk their studies. Personal matters:
    – current control. – antisocial behavior.
    Approval of a schedule for visiting families in a socially dangerous situation, families at risk.

On the merits of the first question we heard ……………. Having listened and discussed the proposed information, we decided to continue working in this direction to create a Prevention Council for the 2009-2010 academic year consisting of (Order No. 132 of September 1, 2009):

Chairman of the Council: ……….deputy. Director of VR

Council members: ………………… social pedagogue

………… school nurse

…………. educational psychologist

…………. – student parent representative

…………. deputy Director of HR

……………. deputy Director of HR

Approve the work plan of the Prevention Council for the 20...-20... academic year and the schedule for visiting families in a socially dangerous situation.

On the merits of the second question we heard …………………. After listening and discussing the information offered, we decided to continue working in this direction.

Personal matters reviewed:

    ………………. – current control.

Solution: homeschool.

Responsible: ……………. - classroom teacher ……………. class.

Deadline: until ……………….

All families in a socially dangerous situation were visited.

Minutes No. 1 of the meeting of the Council of Prevention dated September 29, 2009. Present: Agenda. Month Topic responsible September 1 Approval of the composition of the Council of Prevention. 1.1 Council for the prevention of crime and neglect among students at school (hereinafter: Reasons why students systematically miss classes at school , may be.Mar 30th, 2015 64 Yahoo Transparency Report Update By Ron Bell, General Counsel Today we're issuing our fourth transparency report, continuing our efforts.April 12, 2015 at 12.00 we invite everyone to celebrate spring with the best college teams.

Meetings of the Crime Prevention Council of the Brinkovsky rural settlement

Prevention Advice

AGENDA:

1. Consideration of issues related to the 1st stage of the All-Russian operational and preventive operation “Mak” (Rapporteur - Guseinova A.V.)

2. Consideration of persons released from places of imprisonment who, according to formal criteria, fall under the administrative supervision of those living in the territory of the Brinkovsky rural settlement.

3. Development and consideration of action plans aimed at employing minors in the summer. (Speaker: Samoilenko A.N. Zikran I.N.)

Minutes of the meeting of the MCU Prevention Council of boarding school No. 5 in Nizhneudinsk

Protocol

meetings of the Prevention Council

MKU boarding school No. 5 of Nizhneudinsk

Composition of the Prevention Council:

Muratova L.M. social teacher-leader of the Prevention Council

Baikalova T.V. deputy Director for VR-Secretary of the Prevention Council

Selezneva O.K. deputy Director for Water Resources Management - Member of the Prevention Council

Maslova E.V. ODN inspector

Storozhenko V.D. psychologist of MKU boarding school No. 5

Ivan Trusov, 10th grade student, member of the Prevention Council

Svetlana Ermakova, 9th grade student, member of the Prevention Council

^ Agenda:

Planning work on crime prevention at school, distribution of responsibilities, approval of a work plan with ODN, PWD, ODN

Identification and registration of schoolchildren who have behavioral deviations and are prone to delinquency and crime, assigning mentors to this category of children

Municipal educational institution "Kurasovskaya secondary

comprehensive school"

Protocol

from 5.11.2007

members of the Council: R. P. Chupakhina

Medvedeva V. A.

Agenda

1. Reporting information on the interdepartmental preventive operation “Teenager-Needle” from November 1 to November 4, 2007.

Speakers: social teacher Medvedeva V.A., who said that on the basis of the order of the Department of Education and Science of the Belgorod Region “On the conduct of the regional interdepartmental preventive operation “Teenager-Needle” on the territory of the Belgorod Region and the order of the Department of Education dated October 31, 2007 No. 150/ 2 “On the conduct of the regional interdepartmental preventive operation “Teenager-Needle” on the territory of the Ivnyansky district” from November 1 to November 4, 2007 at the municipal educational institution “Kurasovskaya secondary school” such an operation was planned and carried out.

According to the action plan, the following work was carried out:

Participation in school and district chess tournaments

Participation in the regional judo tournament

Carrying out sporting events in football and lapta

The work of interest groups and the VPSC “Justice in Strength” was organized, followed by performances by club members to promote a healthy lifestyle

The work of non-state educational institutions with gifted children was organized in order to prepare for the Olympiads

An exhibition of posters “Say no to bad habits!” and a drawing competition “Be Healthy” were held

A performance by the school propaganda team “Youth” was organized

An oral journal “The health of the nation is in danger” was conducted

The school’s medical worker gave a lecture “Teenagers and Drugs”

Class teachers conducted questionnaires “My idea of ​​a healthy lifestyle”

The socio-psychological service carried out an inspection at the place of residence of children enrolled in secondary education

During the autumn holidays, teachers and parents are on duty in places where young people gather.

Chupakhina R.P. educational psychologist. The holiday period is very difficult in terms of the fact that children are relaxed and there is no clear daily routine. Children prone to delinquency attracted particular attention. It should be said that during the holidays such children were in full view of the entire social

school psychological service. In our opinion, the action plan was successfully carried out.

Eremina N.M. school director. The most important thing is that during the holidays not a single offense was committed. All the “difficult” ones were visible, led an active lifestyle, and did not disturb public order.

As a result of the exchange of views, the overall plan and organization and conduct of the work under the general title “Teenager-Needle” was assessed as “good.”

Municipal educational institution "Kurasovskaya secondary

comprehensive school"

Protocol

meeting of the “Crime Prevention Council”

Present: school director Eremina N.M.

Chairman of the Council Dyukareva A.V.

members of the Council: R. P. Chupakhina

Medvedeva V. A.

Agenda

Report on the social and pedagogical work of the school, preventive work to prevent crime among school teenagers during the summer holidays

Speakers: school director Eremina N.M., who said that the main idea of ​​the educational process, as well as the process of interaction between family and school, is that every child is an individual, and every child is trained and raised as an individual. A modern school aims to ensure accessibility, efficiency, quality of education, and the development of a harmonious, well-rounded personality capable of self-realization and communication with people.

A child grows and develops at school, but he receives the basics of education in the family.

The problem of family and family education in recent years has become more acute than ever: sociologists, psychologists, and teachers confirm the existence of a family crisis. The crisis state of the modern family is a social problem that requires a solution and is waiting for help, because it suffers in this situation in the first place. child.

The main goals of teachers’ activities in the past academic year were pedagogical support for social initiatives of children and adults, creating conditions for their independent choice, civic formation, spiritual, moral and patriotic education.

The main directions of social and pedagogical work at school were determined, first of all, by the problems that arise in the process of raising and educating children. The most important problem is organizing summer holidays for students.

Chairman of the Council A. V. Dyukareva noted that every year the school operates summer health camps, where proper nutrition for students is organized, as well as their leisure time. Children work in the school area, educators and physical education teachers organize sports competitions and classes.

At the end of the school year, a parent meeting was held with “difficult” children and their parents “On the organization of summer holidays, the behavior of children during the summer holidays,” since these children should be under the close attention of adults.

A school psychologist conducted a survey “What will I do in the summer?”

a healthy lifestyle was promoted. (demonstration of a documentary film, drawing competition, visual propaganda).

In order to comply with traffic rules, the TOU districts published a newspaper “We are pedestrians, we are passengers”, held a drawing competition called “Know the rules of the road”, and a lecture “Rules of Conduct on the Roads”.

An important event in the lives of children was the opening by the administration of the school, a rural settlement, of a children's summer playground.

Children at risk were employed for the summer through the employment center. A school psychologist conducted a survey for the purpose of preliminary employment of graduates. The socio-psychological service carried out work to identify minors who did not continue their education and did not want to find a job.

The VPSC club operated throughout the entire period.

During the summer holidays, the school's socio-psychological service identified disadvantaged families in order to provide socio-legal and psychological assistance.

Dysfunctional families were visited (conversations were held with parents and children, inspection reports of living conditions were drawn up), parents were called to a commission under the head of the administration of the rural settlement. shirking the duties of raising and supporting their children.

During the summer period, teachers and parents were on duty in places where public events were held.

Psychologist R.P. Chupakhina, who said that the most important thing is that not a single crime was committed during the summer period. All “difficult” children were visible and led an active lifestyle. did not disturb the order. I propose to evaluate the work of the socio-psychological service as “good”.

In general, the work of the socio-psychological service should be assessed as “good”

Secretary of the Council R. P. Chupakhina

Municipal educational institution "Kurasovskaya secondary

comprehensive school"

Protocol

meeting of the “Crime Prevention Council”

Present: school director Eremina N.M.

Chairman of the Council Dyukareva A.V.

members of the Council: R. P. Chupakhina

Medvedeva V. A.

Class teachers of 6th and 10th grades

Ambalia S. A. Spitsyna T. A.

Agenda

1. Discussion of the work plan for the winter holidays. Planning work to carry out the preventive operation “Vacation” in the period from December 24 to January 15.

2. Removal from the internal school register of 6th grade students Andrei Karnuta, Alexander Polshchikov, 10th grade Igor Medvedev.

Speakers: school director Eremina N.M., who said that we, teachers, need to ensure the safety of children during the New Year holidays, and then during the winter holidays.

Deputy Director for Education and Resource Management A. V. Dyukareva, who introduced the school’s work plan for the winter holidays, as well as the action plan for carrying out the preventive operation “Vacation” in the period from December 24, 2007 to January 15, 2008. She pointed out the need to organize duty for the entire holiday period by both school teachers and parents.

Approve a work plan for the winter holidays to carry out the preventive operation “Vacation”.

On the second question, the class teachers spoke: 6th grade Ambalia S.A. who spoke about noticeable changes for the better in the behavior and attendance of 6th grade students Karnuta A. and A. Polshchikov. 10th grade students to T. A. Spitsyn, who noted positive aspects in the behavior of 10th grade student Igor Medvedev. It was proposed to remove Karnuta A. Polshchikov A. Medvedev I. from the internal school register of students.

We decided: To remove from the internal school register students of the 6th grade Karnuta A. Polshchikov A. 10th grade Medvedev I.

Secretary of the Council R. P. Chupakhina

Municipal educational institution "Kurasovskaya secondary

comprehensive school"

Protocol

meeting of the “Crime Prevention Council”

dated January 16, 2008

Present: school director Eremina N.M.

Chairman of the Council Dyukareva A.V.

Deputy Chairman S. M. Tatarenko

members of the Council: R. P. Chupakhina

Medvedeva V. A.

Agenda

Reporting information on the interdepartmental preventive operation “Vacation” from December 24, 2007 to

Speakers: social teacher Medvedeva V.A., who said that on the basis of the order of the department of education and science of the Belgorod region “On conducting the regional interdepartmental preventive operation “Vacation” in the Belgorod region and the order of the department of education “On conducting the regional interdepartmental preventive operation “Vacation” on the territory of the Ivnyansky district" from December 24, 2007 to January 15, 2008, such an operation was planned and carried out at the Kurasovskaya Secondary School.

During the winter holidays, teachers and parents were on duty in places where young people congregated in order to prevent crime among school students, and disadvantaged families were visited to determine whether students were employed outside of school hours.

Chairman of the Council for Crime Prevention Dyukareva A.V. She noted that, under the leadership of class teachers, a huge amount of work was done at the school to involve teenagers in the work of the school. New Year's celebrations were organized and held. in which the majority of students were involved. During the holidays, the work of NOU sections was organized in order to prepare for the Olympiads.

Sports competitions in football and volleyball were held.

The work of interest groups was organized, the VPSC “Justice in Strength” was followed by a performance by club members, lectures and conversations were held in order to promote a healthy lifestyle.

As a result of the exchange of views, the overall plan and organization, carrying out the work under the general title “Vacations” was assessed as “good”.

Protocol No. 7

prevention council meetings

from 01/01/01

Present: Chairman of the Prevention Council -

Members of the Prevention Council:

Deputy director for water management -

Social teacher -

Deputy Director of VR –

Specialist in working with youth of the Severo-Lubinsk rural settlement -

Invited:

K.K.D. with daughter A., studying 10th grade, B.L.S. with daughter K. 9th grade student B.L.A. with son I., 7th grade student, 7th grade class teacher, OR. with son E., 8th grade student,

B.N.V. with son S., 9th grade student, C.T.W. with daughter N., full-time and part-time education, E.A.Sh. with son D., 8th grade student, 8th grade class teacher.

Agenda:

1. Implementation of decisions of the meeting of the Council of Prevention №6 dated November 27, 2012

2. Student failure based on results II quarters.

3 . Systematic absences from classes without good reason:

I., a 7th grade student, E., an 8th grade student, D., an 8th grade student.

4. Attendance at evening school and further education.

Heard: On the first issue, a social teacher spoke: “At the last meeting of the Council of Prevention, an 11th grade student was invited to the Council of Prevention regarding violations of discipline at school and outside of school. Behavior P. diligent, without comments or violations. WITH. missed 3 days without good reason, 4 days due to illness, 01.0. passed a medical examination. AND. invited to today's meeting. TO. my mother and I didn’t come to the prevention meeting, cause: Mom is at work in Omsk, and TO. I forgot about the invitation. K.K.D. with daughter A., ​​studying 10th grade, could not come to the meeting, but came to school on 12/03/13.”


The first to be invited to the meeting room were K.K.D. with daughter A., studying 10th grade. Mom couldn’t come because brother A. is sick. The class teacher gave a presentation to A., in which it is clear that N. is not certified in two subjects - German language, computer science, in three subjects - algebra, geometry, biology - they get two grades. SOLUTION #1: until 02/18/13 correct and pay off debts, otherwise, collect a package of documents for OKDN at the North-Lyubinsk rural administration.

The second to be invited to the meeting room were T.V. and her daughter N. For the 2012-13 academic year. g. did not attend evening school classes. Behavior outside of school began to worsen. We tried to visit the family several times, but the house was always locked. Mom explains this by saying that she is at work, and she does not know what is happening at home in her absence. During the conversation, N. promised to attend classes and pay off all debts. Wants to train as a cosmetologist.

DECISION No. 2: from Monday 02/04/13 start classes, monitor class attendance for a month. In the event that he misses classes, then collect a package of documents for OKDN at the North Lyubinsk Rural Administration.

Next, EA and her son D., an 8th grade student, were invited into the meeting room. The class teacher provided a presentation on D., which reflected academic performance at the end of 2 quarters, behavior at school, attitude towards learning, towards teachers, and towards classmates. Mom couldn’t come, at work, in Omsk. SOLUTION #3: daily monitoring attendance, recording lateness and unauthorized departures from lessons, monitoring the accumulation of grades in subjects. In the absence of positive dynamics in studies, behavior, 03/01/2013. invite you to the Prevention Council regarding admission to the HSC.

K., a 9th grade student, was invited to the meeting room. Mom was unable to attend, since L.S. works and lives in the city of Omsk. The class teacher K spoke out. She is not certified in almost all subjects. In response, K. said that she had taken assignments for some subjects and was completing them, and promised to pay off her debts. SOLUTION #4: attendance control (daily), up to 08.02.2013 d. hand over debts, otherwise collect a package of documents for OKDN at the North Lyubinsk Rural Administration, notify parents on the decision of the Prevention Council.

Invited B.L.A. with my son I., a 7th grade student, BNV with his son S., 9th grade students did not attend the meeting. SOLUTION #5: visit families, clarify the reasons for non-appearance, invite them to school for an individual conversation. In the event that they do not come to school, they will be re-invited to the Prevention Council. LI with his son E., 8th grade students, who were unable to attend due to family reasons, were promised to come to school on Monday, i.e. 02/04/2013. SOLUTION#6: conduct an individual conversation about academic failure and reasons for absences. In the absence of positive dynamics, collect a package of documents for OKDN at the North Lyubinsk Rural Administration.

Lobzin

Protocol from ______________________________

Agenda: 1. Approval of the composition of the preventive council

2. Approval of the work plan for the academic year

3. Information from the social teacher about students enrolled in

preventive accounting in school and emergency education

Present:

director: __

social teacher

teacher-psychologist: _____

deputy Director of HR: ____________________________________________

nurse: ______

_______________

Listened:

Director: To keep minutes, I propose to appoint a social teacher as secretary _________________I propose to vote. Will there be recusals?

Director: Adopted unanimously.

Director: I propose to approve the chairman and members of the preventive council for the current academic year consisting of: social teacher ___________– chairman, permanent members: deputy Director of HR: ____________, teacher-psychologist ________________, nurse: ____________, parent representative, member of the Governing Council: ________________. Will there be recusals? Please vote.

Secretary: Adopted unanimously.

Resolved on the first issue:

Approve the composition of the preventive council consisting of: social teacher ______________– chairman, permanent members: deputy Director of HR: ______________, teacher-psychologist ____________, nurse: _______________, parent representative, member of the Governing Council: ____________________

On the second question we heard:

Director: Having studied in detail the work plan of the preventive council for the current academic year presented by the social educator, I propose to approve it without amendments.

Council Member: Indeed, the work plan deserves approval and approval.

Resolved on the second issue:

Approve the preventive accounting work plan for the current academic year.

On the third question we heard:

Social teacher: At the beginning of the current school year, ______students of the school are on preventive registration at the school: _________. Preventive work is systematically carried out with the above students, positive dynamics are observed in the level of their social adaptation, and preventive work with them will continue in the current academic year. Not a single student at the school is registered with the ODN.

Resolved on the third issue:

Please take note of the information. Parents students to strengthen control over the behavior of children, to be constantly in contact with class teachers. Class teachers: be lenient towards children with deviant behavior, apply an individual-personal approach in your work, work with them in such a way that everything positive in them is directed in the right direction.

To the social teacher: coordinate work with children with deviant behavior.

Secretary of the meeting: / ______________________ /

Agenda: Social teacher information:

About working with children with deviant behavior;

For general education;

On organizing meetings between the ODN inspector ____________ and students

crime prevention schools;

On organizing joint raids of social educators, classrooms

managers and inspectors of the ODN ________________ in asocial

families and families of children with deviant behavior

Present:

social teacher : ________________________________________________

teacher-psychologist: _________________________________________________

deputy Director of HR: ____________________________________________

nurse: _______________________________________________________

parent representative, member of the Governing Council: _______________

Listened:

Social teacher:

Work with children with deviant behavior and children at risk was carried out in the following areas:

- working with children with deviant behavior;

-children under supervision

-children under guardianship;

- work with children and adolescents in the following areas: healthy lifestyle(Drug-Free School program) and protection of children's rights(universal legal education program “ABC of Law”);

- work with children raised in asocial families;

- work with the guardianship and trusteeship authority, ODN, KDN and ZP, UTiSR, UPF;

Antisocial families were systematically visited (raids were organized) by a social teacher, class teachers, and an inspector for children's education _________, and individual preventive conversations were held.

Individual preventive work was systematically carried out with children registered for preventive care at school and their parents. As necessary, prevention councils were held, based on the results of which recommendations were given to parents, children, class teachers, and subject teachers. The psychological and pedagogical service was constantly working. The school administration, together with the psychological and pedagogical service, developed a correction program for the adaptation of each child to deviant behavior and his rehabilitation among his peers through the activation of his activities in the class team, involvement in clubs, sections, activities of interest, through the humanization of the child’s relationships in the family, using the methodology equalization of the child’s capabilities, methods of organizing his leading activities. Diagrams have been compiled on the level of social adaptation of children with deviant behavior, which characterize the positive dynamics in the level of their social adaptation.

We constantly work with children who often miss school hours __________________. Currently, _________ has no problems with passes.

In order to prevent antisocial behavior, the following activities were carried out:

To prevent the growth of social orphanhood among minors: visiting disadvantaged families together with class teachers, individual preventive work with children with deviant behavior and their parents, designing a stand “Self-government of minors”

Aimed at popularizing the role of family and family education:

participation in parent meetings on topics from the series “Communicate with a child...How?” An ODN inspector (“Administrative and criminal liability of minors, responsibility of parents for the commission of illegal actions by children”) was involved in the work of parent meetings.

participation in work with children and adolescents (from the legal education program (“Studying the Universal Declaration of Human Rights”, “Literary and Legal Quiz”, “Administrative and Criminal Responsibility of Minors”, “Learning to Be a Citizen”).

During the school year, information was provided in a timely manner to the education department of the Borisoglebsk urban district on universal education; in the Department of Internal Affairs at the Borisoglebsk GROVD - information about crimes committed on school grounds for each quarter ___________ school. G.

We are constantly working with guardian families. She repeatedly visited them at home in order to monitor their living conditions and upbringing, their state of health, and to check the safety of their housing and property left after the death of their parents. The payment of cash benefits to them was monitored. Assistance was provided in their recovery.

Attention was also paid to low-income families who found themselves in difficult life situations. Through UT and SR, assistance was provided in obtaining stationery by the beginning of the school year - (family ________); in receiving New Year's gifts for children from large families, families where parents are disabled or parents are participants in hostilities - ______; assistance was provided in purchasing free vouchers to the sanatoriums “Burevestnik”, “Pearl of the Don” - (________)

In September, the school hosted a “Mercy” campaign, during which money was collected for expensive treatment for one seriously ill child, a school student.

Resolved:

Please take note of the information. Continue working in the indicated directions.

Social teacher: / ____________________ /

Teacher-psychologist: / ______________________ /

Nurse: /_______________________/

Representative from parents

member of the Governing Council: /_______________________/

Protocol from ___________________

Agenda: Information from a social teacher about working with antisocial people

families.

Present:

social teacher : ________________________________________________

teacher-psychologist: __________________________________________________

deputy Director of HR: _____________________________________________

nurse: ________________________________________________________

parent representative, member of the Governing Council: ________________

Listened:

Social teacher:

During the academic year, contacts were maintained with the Commission on Minors' Affairs and the Protection of Their Rights (KDN and ZP), with the ODN on increasing the responsibility of disadvantaged parents for raising their children, with the Administration of the Pension Fund of the Russian Federation for the Borisoglebsk Urban District (UPF) on the issues of assigning payments to children - pensions in the event of the death of one or both parents, with the OSU Borisoglebsk Integrated Center for Social Services for the Population (OSU BKTSSON) on issues of registration of preferential categories of various benefits for families, including on issues of monitoring the receipt of benefits for large families for food and travel, with the drug addiction prevention center and the SAM center to promote a healthy lifestyle.

Much attention was paid to families raising children with deviant behavior who are on in-school preventive registration

On the list

To the beginning

Uch.g.

During

school year

At the end of _________ school year.

Deregistered

Registered

in ONE

At school

Individual preventive work was systematically carried out with children and their parents:

    conversations, individual consultations;

    prevention councils were held, based on the results of which recommendations were given to parents, children, class teachers, and subject teachers;

    The school administration, together with the social teacher, developed a correction program for the adaptation of each child to deviant behavior and his rehabilitation among his peers through the activation of his activities in the class group (involvement in clubs, sections, activities of interest, through the humanization of the child’s relationships in the family, using the technique of equalizing opportunities child, methods of organizing his leading activities);

    In order to create a unified educational space for children with deviant behavior and children from disadvantaged families, the school administration established close contact with the child and his family, as well as the social teacher, class teachers, subject teachers, senior inspector of the Educational Inspectorate ________ and the executive secretary of the KDN and ZP Savidova E.P. ;

    the attendance and academic performance of children with deviant behavior were monitored, as well as children who often missed school without good reason, as recorded in the school register, and at the request of class teachers;

    Work was systematically carried out with students and their parents to prevent absences from classes without good reason, and the senior inspector of the Educational Inspectorate ___________ was involved in joint work;

During the year, maladjusted students were identified. An individual preventive conversation was held with students and their parents: __________________________ The senior inspector of the Educational Inspectorate __________ was involved in work in this direction.

Individual preventive conversations and raids were carried out with disadvantaged families and families at social risk, together with the inspector of the Department of Social Security ____________, the secretary of the Department of Children and Social Security and the ZP Savidova E.P. In order to prevent antisocial behavior, measures were taken to prevent the growth of social orphanhood among minors, dysfunctional families were visited, and individual preventive work was carried out with children with deviant behavior and their parents.

We constantly work with guardian families (as families at risk):

    visited them at home in order to monitor the living conditions and upbringing of the wards, their state of health, for the safety of housing and property left after the death of their parents;

    in December _____, the RIC collected information on debts for housing utilities assigned to minor wards

    exercised control over the payment and expenditure of cash benefits intended for children under guardianship, over their provision of clothing, shoes, textbooks and teaching aids and everything necessary;

    monitored the progress of wards - school students; if necessary, together with the class teachers, maintained contact with guardians

    in May it is planned to assist in the recovery of wards and plan their summer holidays

At the beginning of the school year, all data was clarified:

    cards and other documentation were compiled for newly arrived wards

    an examination of their living conditions was carried out; survey reports were drawn up

    information was collected about their academic performance and adaptation in classroom groups

    work has been carried out on their social protection

To the beginning

Uch. G.

During

school year

Finally

Uch.g.

Number of wards

Number of wards in need of safe housing

Attention was also paid to low-income families who found themselves in difficult life situations. Through the OSU BKTSSON they were provided with assistance in obtaining stationery by the beginning of the school year - (family _________); in receiving New Year's gifts for children from large families, families where parents are disabled or parents are participants in hostilities - ____; assistance was provided in purchasing free vouchers to the sanatorium “Burevestnik”, “Pearl of the Don” - ______.(___________________________)

MBOU BGO Secondary School No. ___ participated in the following events:

    in September – the regional interdepartmental preventive operation “Teenager - _____”, during which disadvantaged families, families of “social risk groups”, as well as families raising children registered with the school were visited

    at the end of December 20____ - school campaigns “Orange”, “Pencil” and “Mercy”, during which food, toys, books, clothes, shoes, stationery were collected and received by needy school students;

    in March – the “Vseobuch” campaign with the aim of increasing the effectiveness of measures taken to prevent neglect and delinquency among minors, realizing their rights to education, ensuring social protection and protecting the health of children and adolescents;

    in March – an interdepartmental preventive raid “Teenager” in order to prevent neglect, homelessness, delinquency and antisocial actions among minors, identify and eliminate the causes and conditions that contribute to this, improve the crime situation among teenagers, and identify facts of child abuse;

    from 01 to 30.04 of this year, participation in the month for the prevention of social orphanhood.

During the year, the following events were held aimed at popularizing the role of family and family education:

    speaking at parent meetings on topics from the series “Communicating with a child... How? ": "Education without violence" (____); “Measures of encouragement and punishment in modern families” (_______), “Happy is he who is happy at home” (____); “Pros” and “cons” of adolescence (7th grade parallel);

“12” against one or what prevents a teenager from listening” (parallel of 9th grade)

    meeting of parents with specialists (narcologist V.A. Nikolsky, methodologist of the drug addiction prevention center M.S. Kopylova, head of the central drug treatment center O.L. Galeichenko, representative of the Borisoglebsk interdistrict department of the federal drug control service) - 2 times a year : November, April;

    individual conversations with parents;

    conversation between the inspector of the ODN ___________ and students of grades 5-6, as well as children with deviant behavior and children at risk on legal topics, watching a video about the temporary detention center for minors in Voronezh.

Resolved:

Please take note of the information. Continue work in this direction.

Social teacher: / ___________________/

Teacher-psychologist: / ____________________/

Deputy Director of HR: / ____________________/

Nurse: /____________________ /

Representative from parents

member of the Governing Council: /____________________/

Protocol from _________________

Agenda: about the progress and behavior of ____________, student _________

class MBOU BGO secondary school No. ______

Present:

social teacher : ________________

deputy Director of HR: _____________

nurse: ________________________

parent representative, member of the Governing Council: _________________

class supervisor ___________________

subject teachers: ______________________________________________

minor ____________________ and his mother ____________________

Listened:

Class teacher and mathematics teacher: Subject teachers constantly complain about ______ due to the fact that he often violates discipline in class, gets distracted himself and distracts others, and does not understand the teacher’s explanations, because firstly, he does not listen, and secondly, he cannot assimilate new material due to large gaps in knowledge. I have repeatedly told my mother that she should pay more attention to the child, but I have not seen any changes for the better. ____________, the social teacher of the school, spoke with the child and mother several times, but this only works for a certain time, then everything repeats.

The boy is constantly without school supplies. He does not study to the best of his ability. The reason for everything is laziness. Doesn't know the rules, putting emphasis is a problem. It happens that during class he sits under his desk and can walk around the room without permission. Attention scattered. I have repeatedly suggested that he take an individual approach to correcting the current situation, but he runs away from additional classes. When I gave home some task that he could easily cope with, and thus correct his difficult situation, he did not complete the task. To my request to show the completion of the task, he refused.

FULL NAME. subject teacher: Does not fulfill basic requirements: does not keep a notebook on the subject, does not regularly complete homework. He doesn’t know how to behave in class: he constantly makes comments to everyone, he can’t sit calmly at his desk.

FULL NAME. subject teacher: often absent-minded, inattentive, does not understand the teacher’s explanations, has no notebook, does not write in class, is involved in extraneous matters, does homework in bad faith, or rather, practically does not complete it. What clubs does he attend? What is he interested in?

Social teacher: __________ has no hobbies. When asked to become interested in, for example, some kind of sport, he refuses due to his difficult financial situation. The child’s social disadaptation is “visible”: at first there was discord in the family (father often drinks alcohol), the child, by and large, was not needed by both parents. When problems with the boy's behavior began to arise, his parents began to punish him. Conversations with the mother showed that she had little control of the situation, did not know the boy’s social circle, and did not understand the reason for her son’s bad behavior. In fact, the reason for his maladjustment is lack of attention from his parents and pedagogical neglect. The mother makes contact, but the child has already escaped from her control and does not obey her.

Mother explained that her son behaves so badly not only at school, but also at home. You can't rely on him for anything. He promises to clean his room, but doesn’t do it. Social teacher:What are your responsibilities in the family? How do you help your mom?

______________ confirmed that he helps his mother little with the housework and undertakes to become her first assistant in the future. We will try to solve the problem with academic failure in the near future.

Resolved:

    Register _____________________ with internal school records.

Mothers: strengthen control over your son’s progress, be constantly in contact with the class teacher, social worker and subject teachers, seek help from specialists: a neurologist, a child psychiatrist.

To the class teacher: be in close contact with the social pedagogue, subject teachers and the child’s mother, encourage the child even for the smallest successes.

For subject teachers: take an individual approach to correcting the current situation

Social teacher: coordinate work with a child with deviant behavior.

Social educator: / _____________________ /

Deputy Director of HR: / ______________________ /

Classroom teacher: / ______________________ /

Nurse: /________________________ /

Representative from parents: /_________________________________/


3.3. Drawing up minutes of the meeting of the Prevention Council
Protocol No. 1

Meetings of the Prevention Council of Municipal Educational Institution No. ________
from _____________20____
Present:

Chairman of the Prevention Council ___________________________________ Director of Municipal Educational Institution

Secretary of the Prevention Council ___________________________________social educator

Members of the Prevention Council _____________________________________deputy. Director of VR

Deputy Director of HR

Educational psychologist

ODN inspector (by agreement)

Chairman of the CTP (as agreed)

District police officer (by agreement)
Meeting agenda:

1. Organization of the work of educational institutions within the framework of the “Education for all children” campaign

2. Analysis of the student’s personal file ____ grade. FULL NAME.
Progress of the meeting:

1. On the first question The director spoke (deputy director for HR. Social teacher, ...) she announced the order ...., the approved schedule of the working group, the action plan for organizing and conducting the action, ... in the current academic year. Etc.

Decision: accept the work schedule and action plan for organizing and conducting the action in the current academic year for strict execution. Etc.

2. On the second question The homeroom teacher of the _____ class spoke. She voiced a characterization of a student summoned to the Prevention Council.

On this issue ____ Full name, position, added (informed, took the floor, noted, drew attention, stated, reminded, stated...)

Solution: oblige parents (legal representatives) to monitor academic performance, attend an educational institution, (collect a package of documents for... etc.).
Members of the Prevention Council:

Director of the Municipal Educational Institution

Deputy Director of VR

Deputy Director of HR

Educational psychologist

ODN inspector

Chairman of the CTP

District police officer

Parents (legal representatives) ______________________ (they can sign if they wish)
Secretary of the Prevention Council ______________________________social educator

______________________________________

Note: The folder on the work of the Council for the Prevention of Educational Institutions should contain the following documents:

1. Every year an Order is issued for the educational institution on the creation of a Council for the prevention and organization of work on the prevention of neglect and crime in the 20___ - 20___ academic year, indicating the composition: chairman - director of the educational institution, deputy - deputy director for VR, permanent members of the commission. Indicating the number of meetings per year. With the appointment of a person responsible for monitoring the work of the Prevention Council. A footnote to the approved Regulations on the Prevention Council, which is not developed every year, is required. Appendix to the order: Work plan of the Educational Institution Prevention Council for the 20___ - 20___ academic year.

2. Regulations on the Prevention Council, approved by the director of the educational institution.

3. Cyclogram of joint activities to prevent delinquency and juvenile crimes of the educational institution with the ODN OM No. 6 of the Internal Affairs Directorate for the city of Chelyabinsk.


For example:

Cyclogram

joint activities of OU No. ____ with ODN OM No. 6 of the Department of Internal Affairs for the city of Chelyabinsk on the prevention of delinquency and juvenile crimes




Event

Deadlines

Conducting conversations and lectures with students

Monthly

Conducting meetings and conversations with parents

Quarterly

Participation in the work of the Prevention Council

Quarterly

Public order protection

According to a separate schedule

Speaking at parent-teacher meetings

1 time per quarter

Reconciliation of registered students

Monthly on the 10th

Identifying and working with dysfunctional families

Constantly

Analysis of work based on the results of _________ academic year.

May 20______

4. Regulations on pedagogical registration of students at educational institutions.


The schedule of visits to the educational institution by the inspector of the ODN OM No. 6 of the Internal Affairs Directorate for the city of Chelyabinsk, approved by the director of the MOU and agreed upon with the head of the ODN OM No. 6 of the Internal Affairs Directorate, indicating:

6. Work plan of the Prevention Council of the Municipal Educational Institution No. ____ for 20___ – 20___ academic year. year, approved by the director of the educational institution



  1. Plan of preventive work to prevent offenses among students of educational institutions for the 20___ - 20___ academic year.

3.4. Approximate Regulations on placement in pedagogicalregistration of school students
Regulations on pedagogical registration of students of educational institution No. _____
1. General Provisions

1.1. This provision has been developed in order to organize targeted individual work with students who are in a state of school maladaptation and requiring increased attention.

1.2. A social teacher places children and adolescents with learning problems and behavioral deviations on pedagogical registration, i.e. in a state of social maladaptation on the recommendation of the class teacher with subsequent approval by the Prevention Council.

1.3. Lists of students registered as teachers are compiled by a social teacher at the beginning of the school year.

1.4. Additions and changes are made to the data bank (lists of students registered as teachers) throughout the academic year.

2. Criteria for registration as a social teacher

2.1. School maladjustment:

Problems related to school attendance (absenteeism, tardiness);

Problems related to academic performance (difficulties in learning, low motivation to study).

2.2. Deviant behavior:


  • vagrancy;

  • drunkenness, alcoholism;

  • substance abuse, drug addiction;

  • other forms of deviant behavior: aggressiveness, cruelty, predisposition to suicidal behavior (suicidal attempts).
2.3. Children and adolescents who:

  • have frequent violations of discipline in the classroom and during extracurricular activities (based on reports from teachers, class teachers, and administrators on duty);

  • committed an offense or crime;

  • humiliate the human dignity of participants in the educational process;

  • commit gross or repeated violations of the school charter.
2.4. Students can be deregistered by a social teacher in
during the school year at the request of the class teacher, by decision of the Prevention Council.
3.5. Supervision technology

One of the most effective types of assistance to students and families is the work of an interdepartmental team of specialists. The composition of the team is determined by the individual support plan or rehabilitation program. The key figures in the team’s work are a social teacher and a supervisor for accompanying a student at risk or a family supervisor.

Supervision technology– a set of socio-psychological forms, methods, techniques and means implemented by a specialist, curator, in the process of interaction with a minor and family.

Curator of a minor - a specialist accompanying a minor in the process of correcting behavioral deviations.

The purpose of the juvenile's supervisor- creating conditions for building an effective process for correcting behavioral deviations of a minor.

Tasks of a minor's curator:


    1. Build constructive interaction with the child;

    2. Identify problems, developmental features and potential of a minor;

    3. Provide ongoing support to the child towards positive changes;

    4. Organize specialized comprehensive assistance in accordance with an individual support plan;

    5. Provide individual pedagogical assistance to teenagers by involving them in various activities in order to develop their social competence;

Family curator– specialist of the MU KTsSON, accompanying the family in the process of its correction or rehabilitation. The curator can be a social teacher or another pedagogical worker who has undergone special training. A curator is appointed if the family is assigned the status of SOP or “risk group”.

The purpose of the family curator– creating conditions for effective interaction between family members in situations of alcohol, toxic or drug addiction and a team of specialists, in which the family begins to accept the help of society and takes responsibility for solving its own problems.

Tasks of a family curator


  1. Build constructive interaction with your family.

  2. Identify problems, features of development and family potential.

  3. Motivate family members to resolve the problem of addiction and turn to specialists.

  4. Provide ongoing support for the efforts of the family as a whole and its individual members towards positive change.

  5. Organize specialized comprehensive assistance taking into account the individual needs of the family.

  6. Coordinate interdepartmental and interdisciplinary interaction in working with families.

  7. Provide individual pedagogical assistance to children and adolescents by involving them in various activities in order to develop their social competence.

  8. Organize an assessment of the effectiveness of interaction between specialists and families, as well as adjustments to this process.
Principles of work of the curator:

  1. Non-judgmental attitude towards minors and members of their family. Instead of evaluating and judging, it is necessary to understand the situation and accept each family member.

  2. The humanistic orientation presupposes a consistent attitude of the teacher towards the teenager as a responsible and independent subject of his own development.

  3. Search for resources. When helping a minor and his family make positive changes, it is important to look for things in him and his family that can help him cope with the problem.

  4. Focus on the future. When assisting a minor and his family in making positive changes, it is important to focus efforts on finding possible ways out of a problematic situation, rather than looking for someone to blame for what happened.

  5. Sharing of responsibilities. In order to act professionally and constructively, the curator must constantly ask himself: have I done everything to help the family make the right decision. However, it is the family members who are responsible for whether positive changes actually occur.

  6. Voluntariness. The family voluntarily uses the help of a curator and at any time, at any stage of work with specialists, can refuse to participate in the support program.

  7. Confidentiality. The curator, as well as the participants in the consultation (or meeting of the Prevention Council), must maintain confidentiality when using information obtained as a result of interaction with the minor and his family.

  8. Mediation. Most of the work of the curator is mediation (or mediation) both within the family and between the family and specialists whose competence is to provide assistance in resolving specific problems.

  9. Inclusion of the community in the normalization of family relationships. By assisting the family in making positive changes, the curator uses the opportunities of the neighborhood and encourages the participation in the support program of people who can provide support and assistance to the family.

3.5.1. General scheme of technology for supervising an individual plan for accompanying a minor or family

The general supervision scheme is a sequence of stages:


  1. Forming an idea of ​​specific goals (orientation stage);

  2. Execution (implementation of methods, techniques and means of the curator in the prescribed sequence);

  3. Evaluation of results;

  4. Adjustment of execution or improvement of the goal;

  5. Supportive accompaniment.
The orientation stage begins at the stage of discussion of the reasons for the child’s deviant behavior or family problems, diagnosis; setting goals and objectives for working with the child and his family. At this stage, the curator establishes a trusting relationship with the child or family, identifies possible intra-family problems, and a system of intra-family relations.

Evaluation of the results allows you to determine the results of accompanying a minor or family, identify problems in the interaction of the family and the team of specialists, make adjustments at the execution stage or adjust the tasks. If tasks are adjusted, work with the family continues. In a situation where the goal has been achieved, the interaction moves to the stage of supportive support, which the family and the curator agree on in advance (however, it should not last more than six months).

An integral component in organizing the supervision of a student at risk is pedagogical reflection which includes:


  • the teacher’s awareness of the true motives of his own actions (whether they are performed in the interests of the child’s personal development, his own prestige, to please the authorities, instructions, etc.);

  • the ability to distinguish your own difficulties from the child’s difficulties;

  • the ability to put oneself in the student’s place;

  • the ability to adequately evaluate one’s own actions.
Important components of supervision are:

  • Respect for the dignity of one’s own personality and that of the child;

  • Trust and understanding in relationships with the student;

  • The ability to flexibly change behavior and attitude in the name of developing the student’s personality;

  • Recognition of a teenager's right to freedom of choice;

  • Willingness and ability to be on the child’s side, recognizing his right to make mistakes.
Below is a detailed description of the algorithm of activities of the curator of the individual support plan and the family curator.

It should be noted that the curator of the individual support plan for a minor is most often the student’s class teacher. If the Prevention Council decides that it is necessary to organize family supervision, then a social teacher most often becomes the family supervisor.


Table 2. Stages of work of the curator of an individual support plan and a minor



Stage

Task

Forms and methods of work, means

Orientation stage

1

Orientation in the situation

Determining the goals and objectives of supervising a minor Determining methods and techniques of interaction with the child

Developing a child care plan

2.

Establishing trusting contact with the child.

Restorative conversation

Responsibility sharing technique



3.

Reaching an agreement on joint goals and results of correctional work

Execution stage

4

Interaction with the child

Organization of the supervision process

Planning activities together with the child for 1-2 weeks and discussing the results

5



Coordination of actions of teachers, specialists and children

Working meetings with teachers and specialists

6

Providing positive leisure activities

Search for the child’s sphere of success, formation of abilities and interests

Diagnosis of interests

Joint search for leisure facilities

Involvement in school and extracurricular activities


Results assessment stage

7

Summing up the results of supervision

Analysis of the effectiveness of supervision of a minor

Preparation of a certificate of supervision results

Speech with the results of accompanying a minor at a consultation


8

Organization of support

Collaborative planning for student development

Conversation with a student, individually oriented lesson on a sample topic: “Me and my future”

Adjustment stage

9



Adjustment of tasks, forms, methods of working with students

Making adjustments to the IPS

      1. The work of a curator using the example of a curator’s work with a family
Table 3. Stages of work of the curator with the family



Stage

Task

Forms and methods

work, means


Orientation stage

1

Orientation in the situation

Gathering information about the situation in the family.

Consultations with the deputy director of the school for educational work, with the class teacher, the school’s social teacher, and the PDN inspector about the child and the situation in the family

2.

Interaction with family

Establishing contact with family

Reaching an agreement on leaving the family



The first call and or conversation with family members in order to introduce the family curator or the role of the curator (if this is a school social worker).

3.

Interaction with family

Establishing trusting relationships with family members.

Going out to the family.

Conversation about family situation, problems, resources.

Filling out a questionnaire on the symptoms of the family situation


4

Interaction with family

Motivating the family and team of family situation specialists to work together

Going out to the family.

Inviting the family to the Prevention Council to conclude a cooperation agreement with the family



5

Participation in the Prevention Council

Motivation of parents to cooperate

Conclusion of a cooperation agreement

Execution stage

6

Organization of diagnostic research by a family psychologist

Ensuring the possibility of in-depth diagnostics of family members

Determining the time and place of diagnosis

Participation in a consultation of specialists

Clarifying the causes of family dysfunction, developing a strategy for intervention in the family system

Speech at a consultation of specialists on the results of interaction with the family

7

Development of an individual support plan (IPS)

Determining the tasks of working with families, forms and methods of work of a team of specialists

IPS Registration

8

Coordination of the IPS with family members

Acceptance of IPS by family members, division of responsibilities between family members and specialists

Going out to the family

Discussing IPS items with family members



9

Implementation of IPS

Coordination of actions between family members and a team of specialists (psychologist, leading EP, narcologist, psychiatrist, psychotherapist)

Calls and visits to family.

Working meetings with specialists

Monitoring the implementation of IPS activities


Results assessment stage

10

Assessing changes in the family system

Analysis of the effectiveness of team and family collaboration

Conversation with family members

Questionnaire

Organization of diagnostics by a family psychologist

Speech with the results of family support at the consultation

Preparation of a final conclusion on the situation in the family


Adjustment stage

11

Identifying Execution Issues

Adjustment of tasks, forms, methods of working with families

Making adjustments to the IPS

Supportive support stage

112

Family support

Providing supportive assistance to the family

Periodic visits to family.

Conversations.


      1. Methods, techniques and tools for a curator
Methods of pedagogical support

Pedagogical support from the curator is a system of actions aimed at preserving and strengthening physical, social and psychological potential in vital situations of its development. These are the actions of a teacher in a system of relationships that involve providing assistance in the “here and now” situation for the purpose of the child’s personal development.

Every person can be supported. To do this, you just need to constantly see his strengths. Here are some examples of support methods:

Establishing contact. We can distinguish visual (the teacher, when meeting a student with interest, looks into the child’s eyes with a smile), auditory (the teacher is interested in the well-being of the teenager, the state of his affairs; does not forget to express approval and admiration for the positive qualities and actions of the child) and tactile contact (when communicating with child, trying to attract his attention, the teacher lightly touches the student’s shoulder, as praise, he can shake the teenager’s hand, stroke the child’s head). As a rule, first the teacher uses visual contact, when visual contact is achieved, the teenager himself looks for the teacher’s eyes to receive support, you can move on to other types of contact, depending on the characteristics and preferences of the teenager.

Listening. The supervisor, using active listening techniques, or simply listens with interest and attention to his supervised teenager. In appropriate cases, he may be asked to evaluate the situation that the student is talking about from different positions, the actions of the participants and their feelings. Active listening involves:


  • Interested attitude towards the interlocutor.

  • Clarifying questions.

  • Paraphrasing the interlocutor's statement.

  • Getting an answer to your question.

  • Reflection of the speaker's feelings.
When talking with a teenager, try to talk less and listen more.

Request for help. The curator asks the teenager to help him in some simple and interesting activity for the teenager.

Life strategy. The curator and the student discuss plans for the future, opportunities and ways to implement them.

My ideal. The curator and the student talk about the teenager’s ideas about justice, ideals and his positive qualities. At the same time, the process of identifying and understanding the needs and aspirations of the teenager’s personality takes place.

Often, we cannot influence the student’s behavior; he continues to destroy his own life. Remember, a bad tactic is to insist on your own where it is useless, in a situation where you have no real power, where you cannot do anything, and have already tried everything possible. When faced with such a situation, we use the technique transferring responsibility to the teenager. These are several rehearsed, calmly spoken phrases in a situation where you have the teenager’s attention, plus the teacher’s consistency and determination.

The technique of transferring responsibility is implemented provided that all possible methods of psychological and pedagogical support are used, the relationship with the teenager is good, trusting (no conflict), the teenager is carried away in communicating with the teacher by the psychological scenario “policeman - thief” or “you mean nothing to me.” you will do" and the like.

Active listening techniques.

Active listening techniques are divided into reflective and non-reflective.

Non-reflective listening is, in essence, the simplest technique and consists of the ability to remain silent without interfering with the speech of the interlocutor. This is an active process that requires attention. Depending on the situation, the supervisor can express understanding, approval and support with short phrases or interjections. Sometimes unreflective listening becomes the only way to maintain a conversation, because the client is so excited that he is of little interest in other people’s opinions, he wants someone to listen to him. “Yes!”, “How is that?”, “I understand you,” “Of course,” - such answers invite the client to speak freely and naturally. Other phrases also express approval, interest and understanding: “Continue, this is interesting.” “Are you worried about something?”, “Did something happen?”, “Your voice is sad,” “Good to hear,” “Can you tell me more about this?” etc. On the other hand, there are phrases that, on the contrary, are an obstacle to communication: “Who told you that?”, “Why is that?”, “Well, it can’t be that bad!”, “Let’s hurry up,” “Speak, I’m listening,” etc.

Non-reflective listening is best suited to tense situations. People experiencing an emotional crisis often look to us for a sounding board rather than for an advisor.

Reflective Listening is objective feedback for the speaker and serves as a criterion for the accuracy of perception of what was heard. This technique helps the client express his feelings more fully. To be able to listen reflectively means to decipher the meaning of messages, to find out their real meaning. Many words in Russian have several meanings, so it is important to correctly understand the speaker, to understand what he wants to communicate. Many clients have difficulty expressing themselves openly and often test the waters before diving into emotionally charged topics. The less self-confidence, the more a person beats around the bush until he gets to the main thing.

Now let's briefly touch on the techniques of reflective listening, which a curator must master when working with a family.

Clarification of the situation. This is an appeal to the speaker for clarification: “Please explain this”, “Is this the problem as you understand it?”, “Will you repeat it again?”, “I don’t understand what you mean” and etc.

Paraphrasing. It consists in the fact that the curator expresses the client’s thoughts in other words. The purpose of paraphrasing is to formulate the speaker's message yourself to check its accuracy. The curator’s phrase can begin with the following words: “As I understand you...”, “If I understand correctly, you are saying...”, “In your opinion...”, “Do you think...”, “You you can correct me if I’m wrong, I understand...”, “In other words, do you think...”, etc. You need to be able to express someone else’s thought in your own words, since literal repetition can offend the interlocutor and thereby serve as an obstacle to communication .

Reflection. By reflecting feelings, we show that we understand the speaker's state and also help him understand his emotional state. Introductory phrases can be: “It seems to me that you feel...”, “You probably feel...”, “Don’t you feel a little...”, etc. Sometimes the intensity of feelings should be taken into account: “You somewhat (very, slightly) upset.”

Summary. It is used in long conversations in order to bring fragments of conversation into semantic unity. To summarize means to summarize the main ideas and feelings of the speaker. This can be done using the following phrases: “As I understand it, your main idea is ...”, “If I now summarize what you said ...”, “What you just said could mean ...” and etc. Summarizing is appropriate in situations that arise when discussing disagreements, resolving conflicts, and solving problems.

Retelling a statement in your own words of what the interlocutor said; it can be more complete at the beginning, and later more concise, highlighting the most important. Key words: “As I understand...”, “In other words, do you think...”. Repetition should be empathetic, that is, used when necessary and meet the needs of the interlocutor. Retelling is a kind of feedback: “I hear you, listen and understand.” The difficulty in developing the skill of retelling lies in the fact that in doing so it is necessary to focus on the thoughts of others, disconnecting from our own, and the words of others usually evoke in us our own memories and associations. The ability to distribute attention while simultaneously maintaining the internal structure of your thoughts and the train of reasoning of another person is a sign of the formation of active listening skills.

Clarification (inquiry) refers to the immediate content of what the other person is saying. Clarification can be aimed at specifying and clarifying something (“You said that this has been happening for a long time. How long has this been happening?”, “You don’t want to go to school on Thursday?”). Clarification can also refer to the entire statement of the other person (“Please explain what this means?”, “Will you repeat it again?”, “Perhaps you can tell us more about this?”). Clarification should be distinguished from questioning (“Why did you say that?”, “Why did you offend him?”). During the listening stage, questioning can destroy the speaker's desire to communicate anything. This often leads to a breakdown in contact between people, which is best maintained during a conversation.

Speaking subtext – pronouncing what the interlocutor would like to say, further developing the interlocutor’s thoughts. Parents often understand well what is behind the child’s words and what kind of “voice-over translation” can be done. For example, the phrase “Mom, haven’t you noticed what kind of cleaning I did today?” the subtext could be: “You would praise me” or even deeper: “I wish you would let me go to the disco.” Pronunciation of subtext should be carried out for better mutual understanding and further progress in the conversation, but pronunciation should not turn into evaluation. Evaluation blocks any person’s desire to talk about the problem.

These simple techniques will help the curator not only avoid getting into conflict situations, but also establish trusting, friendly relationships with a wide variety of families. However, it should be noted that simple knowledge of these techniques is often insufficient; training in practical skills is necessary. The curator does not see himself from the outside, does not notice the moments when he interrupts the interlocutor, raises the tone of his voice, and other “interference” in communication. In addition, the curator needs targeted supervisory assistance.

I-statements . A way of expressing feelings that arise in tense situations. A constructive alternative to the You statement, which is traditionally used in conflicts through the expression of a negative assessment towards another, while responsibility for the situation is shifted to this other. A way of identifying a problem for yourself and at the same time realizing your own responsibility for solving it.

I-statement scheme:

1. Description of the situation that caused the tension:

When I see that...

When this happens...

When I am faced with...

2. The exact name of your feeling in this situation:

I feel…

I don't know how to react...

I'm having...

3. Statement of reasons:

Because…

Due to the fact that…

“Three-stage rocket” technique (another technique of I-statements):

1. Describe the behavior of the interlocutor: “When you do (say) this and that...”.

2. Reflect your own feelings about the situation.

3. Make a request for what you want to receive.

For example:

“I see that you are enthusiastically discussing something (without me) ....”

“This makes me feel confused (resentful) ....”

“Therefore, I want to ask you to follow the rules of the meeting. One speaks, the rest are silent.”

If the I-statement used several times does not lead to a result, the technique is used infusion.

Insistence is used on the condition that your demands are fair, and on your part this destructive behavior of the teenager was not provoked consciously or not, that the teenager knows and understands the meaning of the rules of conduct established in the institution, knows his rights and responsibilities, and has the opportunity to choose a method of behavior in this situation.

In any case and situation, when managing a student’s behavior, do not forget about positive reinforcement, as the main technique for shaping behavior. The habit of listening, observing and understanding your students opens up a creative person with the opportunity for daily joy, for a sense of the fullness of his life as a teacher.

Work with objections.

Objections are anything but “yes.” “I don’t have time, I’m too busy...”, “I don’t know what to do, I don’t know how,” etc. These can be treated as a lack of information; to an indicator that the parents' feelings were hurt during your message (for example, feelings of fear, guilt); to the possibility of identifying a topic for subsequent discussion.

Therefore it is important:


  • React to objections calmly.

  • “Separate” a person and his “objecting” behavior.

  • Let them “blow off steam”: do not interrupt, look into the eyes, nod, etc.

  • After letting off steam, join the feelings of the parents. For example, “I understand your feelings; if I were you, I would probably experience the same thing.”

  • Thank you for asking questions and expressing objections. For example, “Thank you, this is important... It’s good that you raised this issue.”

  • Do not criticize, do not argue, do not interrupt, wait for pauses in the objector’s speech.

  • Sincerely ask: “I want to consult (discuss) with you...”, “Please help me figure it out.” Ask: “What should I do in this situation?”

  • Return to the purpose of the meeting if statements go too far from the topic.

  • If they say: “This is not possible!”, then the continuation of the question may be: “What could happen if we do do this?”

  • Ask: “What needs to happen for you to say yes?” What do I need to tell you so that you agree?

  • Ask clarifying questions: “What do you mean? I didn't quite understand you. Will you repeat it again?"

  • Paraphrase, summarize, reflect feelings.
How to prevent objections?

  1. Don't lower your parents' self-esteem. Don't imply that they are bad or have bad parents. Criticism of parents or their children includes feelings of fear or guilt. The thought: “I am a bad parent” leads to defensiveness, i.e. to objections.

  2. Increase your self-esteem

  3. Thank you for your participation, activity, sincerity, patience, attentiveness, etc.

  4. Reflect your feelings more often, thanks to this you become clearer and safer for your parents: “I’m worried, I’m embarrassed, I feel confused, I’m annoyed, scared, worried...”

  5. Use the “mind reading” technique: talk through possible objections before they arise and respond to them. For example, “Perhaps you think that our joint efforts to change the situation will not yield anything?” "I'd like to talk about it now"

  6. Instead of “You”, you often say “We”.

  7. Motivate by showing positive results. For example, “If we teach a child to cope with stress, teach us to consciously refuse all temptations, improve our family relationships, then our children grow up healthy, in a safe atmosphere, able to cope with difficulties.” All people are more easily motivated to achieve a positive outcome than to avoid a negative one.

  8. If possible, eliminate the word: “No.” Use formulations like: “I think it’s different...”, “Think about this option...”, “It seems to me that it’s better...”.

  9. Replace the “Why” question with the “How” question.

  10. Remember about the boomerang effect, when strong pressure on a child’s feelings or parental duty is perceived as an attack on one’s own choice, and as a result, you can get resistance and pressure on you.
Algorithm for restorative conversation.

  1. Introduce yourself completely and establish trust.

  2. Listen to the person's personal story.

  3. Understand and accept the experiences of a family member, remove strong negative emotions and, together with him, navigate problems and needs.

  4. Find out and discuss suggestions from a family member to change the situation.

  5. Offer to participate in joint work.
Joining the family system. The task of the curator at the joining stage is to move from the role of an “outside observer” to the position of one of the elements of the system (“the one who speaks like us,” “the one who, it turns out, has the same problems, but has already solved them”). Joining promotes compliance with an important rule - maintaining the family status quo. If there is a clear leader in the family who strictly prescribes certain behavior to others, who is used to speaking for others, then all appeals to the family must be directed through such a leader. "Can I ask your wife?" – appeal to a male leader, etc. The family as a system reveals to the curator a certain language of verbal and non-verbal behavior, with the help of which its members ensure their integration and integrity. With the help of imitation (mirroring) techniques, it is possible to enter into communication in a language familiar to the family.

Organizing the first meeting of the family with specialists.

Includes several important points: relieving emotional stress and anxiety about the upcoming meeting (through articulating the needs and responding to the current feelings of the parents); analysis of educational measures in relation to the child (“What measures have you already taken?”; “What were the results?”); building a perspective (“Do you want something to change in your child’s behavior, the situation in your family?”); motivation to work with a team of specialists (can be strengthened due to the context of exclusivity (only for you such help is free, do not miss this opportunity to get advice), urgency (time passes very quickly, we have many clients, we value your time, we only have three months to fulfill our plan with you), benefits (they will be deregistered, stop annoying, learn to understand each other), quality (professionals work with you, we have special programs, computer simulators), responsibility (if you can’t, warn ourselves, we value our time.) In addition, it is important to discuss the extent of responsibility of both parties for the results of work and the right to terminate the contract in case of violation of its terms by any party.

An approximate sequence of concluding contractual relations and a team of specialists with a family:


  • Creating a welcoming environment and atmosphere for conversation.

  • Presentation of those present.

  • A message about the purpose of the meeting.

  • Clarifying the parents' point of view on the situation; consequences of the situation for the school, family, child; needs.

  • Non-judgmental definition of the problem.

  • Proposal for joint discussion and solution of the problem.

  • Detailed description of experience in solving similar problems.

  • Sharing responsibility with parents for work (Do you want to participate in this program? How do you see your role? We can change the situation and help only with your consent and with your help. Do you understand everything?).

  • Answers to parents' questions, activation of their questions.

  • Summing up the meeting, determining the timing of subsequent meetings, expressing words of gratitude.
To determine the symptoms of a family situation, diagnostic methods can be used, which are filled out by parents and the student.


Socially oriented impact

Individually oriented impact

Order - passivity

Request - activity

The solution is lack of independence

Advice - independence

Interrogation - secrecy

Confidential conversation - frankness

Criticism - anxiety

Emphasis on strengths - confidence

Labels - aggressiveness

Sympathy - goodwill

Threat - fear

Result projection – responsibility

Morals - resistance

Take the position of another - community

Avoiding the problem - alienation

Joint discussion of the situation as equals – security

Overprotection - immaturity

Empowerment - initiative

3.5.4. Approximate Regulations on the curator using the example of the Regulations on the class curator
Regulations on the class curator
I. General provisions

1.1. The curator is appointed by the director of the educational institution by order in order to organize effective interaction between participants in the educational process, promptly familiarize them with administrative information, and organize assistance to class teachers (as a rule, from among young specialists).

1.2. The main tasks of the curator:

– providing methodological assistance to the class teacher;

– consulting the class teacher on issues of effective interaction between participants in the educational process;

– adjustment of the organizational and pedagogical actions of the class teacher;

Organization of interaction between class groups.

II. Rights and responsibilities of the curator

2.1. The curator has the right:

– attend lessons and extracurricular activities in a supervised class;

– request from the class teacher of the supervised class information about students and their parents (persons replacing them) of the supervised class;

– bring up for discussion by the school staff issues of effective interaction between participants in the educational process in the supervised class;

– make proposals for the school administration to optimize the system of work in the supervised class.

2.2. The curator is obliged:

– know the regulatory documents of the federal, regional, municipal and school levels that regulate the work of an educational institution and the organization of the educational process;

– promptly communicate the necessary administrative information to the supervised class and demand that participants in the educational process implement it;

– organize your work in interaction with other deputy school principals, teachers working in the supervised class, and support services;

– timely report to the director on the results of work in the class under supervision, on comments and shortcomings in the work of the class teacher and on the assistance provided to him;

– have information about the characteristics of students in the supervised class, know the personal composition of the parent committee of the supervised class;

– know the work plan of the class teacher of the supervised class, the plan for holding parent meetings, the list of issues considered at each parent meeting;

– if necessary or at the request of the class teacher of the supervised class, participate in parent-teacher meetings;

– competently advise the class teacher of the supervised class on issues within the competence of the educational institution;

– resolve conflict issues with participants in the educational process of the supervised class within their competence;