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WorksheetsAs Tough As We Need to Be- Restorative Discipline
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 7mins
Schools and rules are violated.
traditional
restorative
People and relationships are violated.
restorative
traditional
Justice is directed at the offender; the victim is ignored
restorative
traditional
Accountability is defined as understanding the effects of the offense and repairing any harm.
traditional
restorative
The offender, victim, and school all have direct roles in the justice process.
traditional
restorative
Offenders are held responsible for their behavior, repairing any harm they've caused and working toward a positive outcome.
traditional
restorative
Opportunities are offered for offenders to express remorse or make amends.
traditional
restorative
Who can use Restorative Practices?
students and staff
staff and parents
students and parents
all of the above
Which of the following is an example of a Restorative Practice question?
What were you thinking at the time?
What in the world is wrong with you?
Why did you do that?
all of the above
Restorative Practices build community and can help set things right.
True
False
When people come together for restorative interaction they sit in a circle
False
True
Black students are _________ times more likely to be suspended or expelled as white students.
ten
two
three
four
Guidelines for home visits say you should always travel to homes
alone
in pairs
with your principal
late at night
The most effective way to foster engagement is through collaborated and ___________________ voice.
Collective
Combative
Resposible
Central
What's the relationship between trauma and resilience?
Responsive caregiving provided to youth from trusted adults can moderate the effects of early stress and trauma.
Building resilience can counter the effects of trauma and help lead youth to more effective, productive, and healthy adulthoods.
Both A and B
None of the above
