The Effects of Restorative Practice Curriculum on Student Behavior at A Disciplinary Alternative Secondary Campus

This mixed-methods, sequential explanatory case study was designed to assess the effects of a Restorative practices intervention curriculum on student behavior at a disciplinary alternative secondary campus, and to assess the effects of this curriculum on teacher and administrator decisions regarding student discipline, through the lenses of Social Justice Theory. There is currently no data available on the effects of Restorative practices among students who are already receiving the impact of exclusionary discipline in schools in the United States. Quantitative data was extrapolated using campus disciplinary data over the course of two academic school years. Qualitative data was extrapolated through a 42-question survey protocol and an eight-question interview protocol. The results assert Restorative practices curricula appear to have a positive impact on student’s behavior, teacher’s classroom management decisions, and administrator’s disciplinary decisions at the disciplinary alternative school.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Social Policy and Education
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.61494/ijspe.v6n3a8
Primary Topic
Education Discipline and Inequality
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

The Effects of Restorative Practice Curriculum on Student Behavior at A Disciplinary Alternative Secondary Campus

Lawrence T. Scott
International Journal of Social Policy and Education
Education Discipline and Inequality
article

The Effects of Restorative Practice Curriculum on Student Behavior at A Disciplinary Alternative Secondary Campus

Lawrence T. Scott
article en

Abstract

This mixed-methods, sequential explanatory case study was designed to assess the effects of a Restorative practices intervention curriculum on student behavior at a disciplinary alternative secondary campus, and to assess the effects of this curriculum on teacher and administrator decisions regarding student discipline, through the lenses of Social Justice Theory. There is currently no data available on the effects of Restorative practices among students who are already receiving the impact of exclusionary discipline in schools in the United States. Quantitative data was extrapolated using campus disciplinary data over the course of two academic school years. Qualitative data was extrapolated through a 42-question survey protocol and an eight-question interview protocol. The results assert Restorative practices curricula appear to have a positive impact on student’s behavior, teacher’s classroom management decisions, and administrator’s disciplinary decisions at the disciplinary alternative school.

International Journal of Social Policy and EducationVol. 6(3)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 76%
Education Discipline and Inequality
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