Project ACHIEVE

Building Strong Schools to Strengthen Student Outcomes

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About Project ACHIEVE

Proj ACHIEVE Components:

Strategic Planning

Effective Instruction

Academic Achievement

Positive Behavioral Supports

Response to Intervention

Parent/Community Outreach

Evaluation & Outcomes

Implementation Overview

Goals

Target Populations

3-Year Implementation Blueprint

Strategies & Interventions

Evaluation & Outcome Targets

Outcomes/Honors

Typical School and Student Outcomes

State-wide Implementation: Arkansas

Sample School Results:

Jesse Keen Elem. (FL)

Cleveland Elementary (FL)

Hotchkiss Elementary (TX)

Dutch Broadway Elem. (NY)

NOVA Alternative Sch (LA)

National/State Honors

Professional Services

NCLB School Improvement Planning

IDEA Planning and Implementation

Project ACHIEVE Implementation

Positive Behavioral Support Implementation

Response to Intervention Implementation

Workshops and Keynotes

Due Process Hearings and Special Education Litigation

Grant Writing Support

Products and Resources

The Stop & Think Social Skills Program: School

Parent Stop & Think Book

Stop & Think Preschool Products

Proj. ACHIEVE E-documents

Project ACHIEVE Publications/Citations

Free Technical Assistance Papers

Free PowerPoint Presentations

About the Director

Partnerships/Links

Project ACHIEVE Publications/Products

Project ACHIEVE School Contacts

Core Knowledge Partnership

Project ACHIEVE Website Citations

National and State Resource Links

Upcoming National Trainings

Project ACHIEVE Press Materials for your School

Contact Us

Project ACHIEVE
     
Publications/Citations:

      Knoff, H. M.  (2007).  Best practices in strategic planning, organizational assessment, and school effectiveness. In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology-V.  Bethesda, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists.

     
Knoff, H. M.  (2007).  Best practices in implementing statewide positive behavioral support systems.  In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology-V. 
Bethesda, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists. 

       Knoff, H. M.  (2007).  The seven sure solutions to school-based mental health services success:  The necessary collaboration between school and community providers.  In S. Evans (Ed.), Advances in school-based mental health interventions.  Kingston, NJ:  Civic Research Institute, Inc.

       Knoff, H. M. (2006).  Teasing, taunting, bullying, harassment, and aggression:  A school-wide approach to prevention, strategic intervention, and crisis management.  In M. J. Elias, J. E. Zins, & C. A. Maher (Eds.), Handbook of prevention and intervention in peer harassment, victimization, and bullying.  New Jersey:  Haworth Press.

       Kilian, J. M., Fish, M. C., & Maniago, E. B. (2006).  Making schools safe:  A system-wide school intervention to increase student prosocial behavior and enhance school climate.  Journal of Applied School Psychology, 23(1), 1-30.



      Knoff, H. M. (2004).  Inside Project ACHIEVE:  A comprehensive, research-proven whole school improvement process focused on student academic and behavioral outcomes.  In K. Robinson (Ed.), Advances in school-based mental health:  Best practices and program models (pp. 19-1 to 19-28).  Kingston, NJ:  Civic Research Institute, Inc.

      Knoff, H. M.  (2002).  Best practices in organizational assessment and strategic planning.  In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology-IV, Volume 1 (pp. 235-253).  Bethesda, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists. 

      Knoff, H. M.  (2002).  Best practices in personality assessment.  In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology- IV, Volume 2 (pp. 1281-1302).    Bethesda, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists. 

     Knoff, H. M. (March, 2002). The “Stop and Think!” Social Skills Program: Teaching children interpersonal and conflict resolution skills systems.  NASP Communiqué, 30.

     Knoff, H. M. (March, 2002). Positive Behavioral Self-Management Systems:  Facilitating school-wide implementation and minimizing individual resistance.  NASP Communiqué, 30.

     Raffaele, L., & Knoff, H. M.  (1999).  Improving home-school collaboration with parents of children at-risk:  Organizational principles, perspectives, and approaches.  School Psychology Review, 28, 448-466.

 
     Quinn, M. M., Osher, D., Hoffman, C. C., & Hanley, T. V. (1998).  Safe, drug-free, and effective schools for ALL children:  What Works!  Washington, DC:  Center for Effective Collaboration and Practice, American Institutes for Research.  

      Knoff, H. M., & Batsche, G. M. (1995).  Project ACHIEVE:  Analyzing a school reform process for at-risk and underachieving students.  School Psychology Review, 24, 579-603.

 
     Knoff, H. M.  (1995).  Best practices in organizational assessment and strategic planning.  In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology- III (pp. 239-252).  Silver Spring, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists. 

     Knoff, H. M.  (1995).  Best practices in personality assessment.  In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology- III (pp. 849-864).  Silver Spring, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists. 

 
    Knoff, H. M. (2001, October).  Establishing school-wide prevention, intervention, and intensive needs approaches for student discipline, behavior management, and self-management:  A collaborative action planning process.  Provided as a keynote paper for the virtual conference, “Creating Mentally Healthy Schools and Communities,”  Washington, DC:  American Institutes for Research, Center for Effective Collaboration and Practice.

      Knoff, H. M.  (2001).  The Stop & Think Social Skills Program (Preschool – Grade 1, Grades 2/3, Grades 4/5, Middle School 6-8).  Longmont, CO:  Sopris West.

      Knoff, H. M.  (2000).  Stop and Think!  Steps toward the systematic prevention of student violence.  Reaching Today’s Youth: The Community Circle of Caring Journal, 5(1), 63-66.

 
     Knoff, H. M.  (2000).  Organizational development and strategic planning for the millennium:  A blueprint toward effective school discipline, school safety, and crisis prevention. Psychology in the Schools, 37, 17-32.



    Batsche, G. M., & Knoff, H. M.  (1995).  Best practices in linking assessment to intervention.  In A. Thomas & J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology- III (pp. 569-586).  Silver Spring, MD:  National Association of School Psychologists.

    Knoff, H.M., & Batsche, G.M. (1993).  A school reform process for at-risk students:  Applying Caplan’s organizational consultation principles to guide prevention, intervention, and home-school collaboration.  In W.P. Erchul (Ed.), Consultation in community, school, and organizational practice (pp. 123-148).  Washington, D.C.:  Taylor and Francis.
 
    Knoff, H. M., & Batsche, G. M. (1991).  The Referral Question Consultation process:  Addressing system, school, and classroom academic and behavioral problems.  Tampa, FL:  Authors.


     
 
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