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If the behavior will stop on its own and no one is being harmed

Your Path: Circle of Inclusion Home Page -->Methods-->Inclusion Manual -->Chapter 6 -->behavior stop on its own

It is not necessary to intervene on every undesirable behavior especially if it is a one time or infrequent occurrence. Use the least amount of intervention necessary to enable the child to function and learn within the classroom environment. Often the natural consequences of the reactions of other children or more desirable and appropriate ways to behave will be all that is necessary to shift things in a more positive direction.
 
Your Path: Circle of Inclusion Home Page -->Methods-->Inclusion Manual -->Chapter 6 -->behavior stop on its own
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