Arguing Advice Visual Tool to Decrease Power Struggle for Students Who Argue
$3.50
Use arguing advice and arguing offenses visual supports to help students understand how to have an appropriate conversation when talking with adults and peers.
Description
Use an arguing advice visual tool to decrease power struggles while teaching effective communication.
Arguing is a frustrating way to spend your days so learning how to deal with arguing child and teaching or parenting without power struggle is so important.
Decrease arguing and power struggles while increasing socially acceptable conversation skills by using these visual tools to guide students through effective conversation skills.
These tools include a three leveled conversation monitor rating scale, an arguing advice detailed page explaining appropriate conversation strategies, and an arguing offenses page outlining actions and expressions that are inappropriate for conversations.
This Arguing Advice set includes
- 1 Arguing Advice grid with a white background and one with colorful boxes
- 1 Arguing Offenses grid with a white background and one with colorful boxes
- 3 Versions of the Conversation Monitor with printable arrows
- How to Directions
This is my go-to visual to teach students appropriate social skills for positive communication.
These tools are effective strategies to use for both general education students and students with learning disabilities including autism, Aspergers, ADHD, or emotional disability.
Click here to read all about using this tool in your classroom.
Print the charts you choose to use for the targeted student.
The small monitor can be used for students to keep at their work areas, in their folders or even wear on a lanyard around the neck. Glue the printed chart on construction paper or cardstock. Laminate and cut out.
Use the supplied arrow and tape/glue it to a clothespin.
This allows the teacher to move the arrow to the appropriate category.
If a clothespin is too cumbersome, use a paperclip to easily move around.
I highly recommend that this tool is taught and used during one-on-one teaching time before used for situational motivation.
Want to check out the whole visual monitors bundle?
Click here to see the arguing advice chart plus 25 other visual monitors.
Stop arguing in it’s tracks by downloading your arguing advice visual set today.
Preview
20 reviews for Arguing Advice Visual Tool to Decrease Power Struggle for Students Who Argue
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Brenda C. –
Wonderful resource. Thank you for sharing. This is exactly what I was looking for.
Dawn B. –
Used as a part of a social skills unit on arguing appropriately. Great visual
Molleigh A. –
The resource was great. Thank you so much for creating and sharing.
casey S. –
This was great to use as an anchor to help with classroom mng. with these issues.
Life at the River-Jennifer Brewer –
These are some great visual reminders for my students.
Stacy V. –
Definitely helped decrease arguing in my classroom!
Katie R. –
Very helpful!
Kelly S. –
This is a good visual resource.
Juliet B. –
I’m using this with a student who argues with his teacher regardless of the direction or conversation. We are seeing success!
Christie H. –
Ready to use resource to help students improve emotional regulation skills.
Kimberly K. –
My students argue over everything and this is starting help them mediate on their own.
Peta B. –
great advice!!
April M. –
Great resource for a special education teacher and classroom!
SPED Made Fun –
This has worked great for one of my kiddos! Thank you!
Chastity T. –
I used this resource in my 6th grade small group special education Social Skills class. Thank you!
Morgan Johnson –
Great easy to follow tool!
Madeline L. –
This is such a great resource for social skills. I had a couple students who could have reciprocal conversations, but they would always end up in arguments. That really impacted their ability to maintain friendships. I utilized this tool often in therapy, and also provided it to teachers to help in the classroom.
Mindful SEL –
Great for a student that was realy struggling in this area.
Jessica S. –
Perfect for small group activities.
School Counseling Is Fun –
I LOVE this, it is very helpful for a particular bunch of students I work with. Thank you!