Wellbeing
Leader: Geenah Loughran

Wellbeing
Leader: Geenah Loughran


















This is our 'School Wide Expectations' regarding behaviour, we refer to it as our 'Behaviour Matrix'
This Matrix is displayed in every classroom at St Patrick's.
The Teachers explicity teach these to the students.










PBIS Report
PBIS Assembly Script: Speaking Respectfully
When we speak respectfully, it’s not just about the words we use. It’s also about our tone of voice, our body language, and our facial expressions.
First, let’s talk about our tone of voice.
A respectful tone sounds calm and friendly. It is not shouting, yelling or using sarcasm. When we use a respectful tone, people are more likely to listen and feel safe.
Let’s think: Would I like someone to speak to me this way?
Next, let’s talk about body language.
Respectful body language means:
Facing the person who is speaking
Keeping our hands and body calm
Giving others personal space
Our bodies can show respect even when we are not speaking.
Now let’s think about facial expressions.
Respectful faces look kind and relaxed. Our eyes are looking at the speaker. Our face matches our words — no eye rolling, smirking or frowning.Even if our words are polite, our face can send a different message.
Respectful speaking does not look or sound like:
Talking over others
Rolling our eyes or turning away
Using an angry or bossy voice
Using unkind or teasing words
Those choices can hurt feelings and stop learn







