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7733 SE Raymond St
Portland
OR
97206
(503)-916-6363

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Climate Plan Handbook 2026-27

 

 


Marysville Elementary Climate Plan                                       
2026-2027 School Year


 

Mission

Vision

Core Values

Marysville is fully committed to be a learning community dedicated to anti-racism and well-being for all.

To provide high quality, inclusive, differentiated learning that allows every student to show up fully actualized and to thrive.

Safe

Kind

Inclusive

Lifelong

Learners

 

What Is School Climate?

School Climate Overview

School Climate encompasses culturally relevant Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS), restorative practices and schoolwide transformative social-emotional learning opportunities for all students.  Racial equity and social justice are woven into all aspects of school climate to ensure that all students experience a sense of belonging and have a positive school experience. 

Multi-Tiered System of Support

School climate is an essential component of the Multi-Tiered System of Support (MTSS) framework.  MTSS is a proactive, data-driven practice used at Portland Public Schools to support all students. It uses evidence-based instruction, intervention and assessment practices to ensure that every student receives the appropriate level of support based on their level of need.  These tiered academic and behavioral interventions help eliminate barriers to learning and enable every student to successfully reach their full potential.

Schoolwide Values and Common Area Expectations

At Marysville we have SKILLS.

Safe   Kind   Inclusive   Lifelong   Learners

Our Core Values were created with student, staff, caregiver & community input. These values are posted throughout the school  in order to make them visible to students, staff and caregivers. The intention is to

 

 

share a consistent message about what we value as a school community and what this looks like in common areas and classrooms across the school.  

Our core values are woven into our social emotional learning curriculum as well as regular teaching practices in every lesson and in every class period throughout the grade levels. Staff name the values consistently, strategically teach and review them throughout the school year and positively reinforce them when interacting with students.

Common Area Expectations

 

Bathroom

Cafeteria

Hallway

Playground

Safe

Hands and body to self

 

Use restroom appropriately 


 

Walk when excused, stay seated, hands/bodies to yourself.

Walk safely, facing forward, hands to self.

Play safely, keep hands and feet to yourself.

Kind

One person, one stall, respect for all.

Be polite

Be quiet and respectful of others' learning.

Take turns, share equipment and use kind words.

Inclusive

Use the restroom that fits you - you belong

 

Every -BODY is welcome here!

Include others and respect differences

Stay calm, stay kind, keep going.

Include others, invite new friends to play.

Lifelong

Take care of your needs, and return to learning.

Listen to adult and follow directions.

Leave your area clean and ready for the next person.

Respect learning spaces


 

Listen to adults, follow playground rules, learn from problems, and solve them peacefully

Learners

 

 

Bus Area

Entry/Exit 

Office/Nurse

Safe

Stay seated, face forward, hands to self

Safe, calm, walking body.

Hands, feet, voices calm.

Kind

Use kind words and quiet voices.

Greet others kindly and wait patiently

Speak kindly, use polite words.

Inclusive

Help others feel welcome on the bus

Respect personal space

 

You are always welcome

Understanding others may need quiet or care.

Lifelong

Listen to the driver, practice self control, make smart choices.

Be ready to start or end the day respectfully

Be honest about what you need, and advocate for yourself patiently and kindly. 

Learners

 

Teaching Common Area Expectations

All students are taught the common area expectations at the beginning of the year and are reviewed every month. 

Common Area Expectation Lesson Plan

 

Common Area Slideshow

Schoolwide (Tier 1) Climate Practices/

Each Marysville student deserves to come to school and feel seen, safe and valued.  In order to make this happen, adults across the school intentionally support all students by implementing the following: 

  • Universal design incorporated into Tier 1 practices
  • Classroom Community Agreements co-created with students
  • Common Area Expectation lessons taught at the start of the year and reviewed once a month
  • S.K.I.L.Ls Tickets to acknowledge expected behavior
  • School counselor classroom lessons
  • Weekly Social Emotional Learning classroom lessons District scope and sequence or Grade Level Collection
  • Peace Corner in each classroom
  • Community Circles
  • Daily soft start

 

  • A warm greeting by name each morning



 

Student Intervention Team:  Additional Behavior & Academic Supports (Tier II and Tier III)

When Tier 1 classroom and schoolwide supports are not enough to ensure student success, students may be brought to the school Student Intervention Team (SIT) to develop and implement Tier II and III interventions. 

 

The Student Intervention Team (SIT) is a collaborative, general education solution-generating team made up of a variety of school perspectives. The purpose of the SIT is to: 

  • support teachers in reflecting on and enhancing their Tier I practices and
  • implement targeted Tier II and III behavior and Tier III academic interventions when needed.

Utilizing an equity lens, the team considers the whole student when making decisions that affect their long-term educational experience and sense of belonging in PPS. SIT works to provide every student and adult what they need to thrive in the general education setting. Families are notified about student strengths and challenges, as well as planned interventions, at all points in the process.

 

Example Tier II Behavior Interventions

Function: Access/Obtain

Check In/Check Out

Meaningful Work 

Social/Emotional Skills Group 

Check and Connect

Function: Escape/Avoid

Breaks are Better

Check and Connect

Social/Emotional Skills Group

 

Example Tier III Behavior Practices & Intervention

PRACTICES

(non-exhaustive)

Safety Plan

Supervision Plan

Planning for Managing Escalating Behaviors (with FBA/BSP)

INTERVENTION

(exhaustive)

 

Individualized interventions outlined in the FBA/BSP

 

Defining Stage 1 and Stage 2/3 Behaviors

Behavior level calibration will be conducted by building staff in order to properly reflect the evolving needs of our community and to accommodate the diverse racial, cultural, linguistic and developmental needs of our school.

Defining Behaviors

Stages of Behaviors

Discipline Policies

 

Discipline Policies

Marysville has created and calibrated around a flowchart to describe how staff respond to unexpected behaviors. If a student is escalated such that the flowchart below does not meet their needs, they may utilize the school's deescalation space. De-escalation spaces are a predesignated space in the school, not the classroom, for students to de-escalate with adult support.

Discipline Response Flowchart



 

Purpose of All Student Behavior Responses:  

De-escalate, Resolve, Restore, Re-teach, Return to Learning

Marysville Personal Electronic Device Plan

All cell phones should be silenced or turned off and put away during class, in the hallways during passing periods, during recess, and at lunch.

 

When is it okay for a student to use their phone?

Students can make calls and check or send messages before/after school.

 

What happens if a student’s family needs to call a student in an emergency?

Families are asked to contact our main office staff for emergencies during

school hours: 503-916-6363.

 

What happens if a student chooses to use their cell phone during class/the school day?

Personal Electronic Device Violation

This occurs when a student does not have their Personal Electronic Device “off and away” as required by the policy. This includes cell phones, tablets, smart watches, and other items not listed.

 

Warning: The first time a student violates the personal electronic device policy, the response will include a re-teaching of the rule, a restorative conversation, and a plan for addressing similar situations in the future. Communication of expectations for “off and away.”

 

Violation: If a student violates the personal electronic device policy, their personal electronic device is confiscated, and it must be logged using the Prohibited Item

Google Form. Additionally, a conversation with the student, along with a restorative

intervention such as Skill building recess, or a Think Sheet.

It will be documented as a Stage 1 referral for Personal Electronic Device Violation.

 

 

Repeated Violation: When a student violates the personal electronic device policy, the personal electronic device will be confiscated and logged using the Prohibited Item Google Form, accompanied by Skill Building recess.

A parent/guardian conference will be held to develop a plan. This will be entered into Synergy as a Stage 2 referral for Personal Electronic Device Violation. *The consequence for PED cannot result in any missed instructional time (e.g., suspensions, class exclusion, etc.).

Effective Classroom Practices Plan

Every teacher will have an Effective Classroom Practices Plan (ECP Plan). ECP Plans will be shared with administration no later than the day before back to school night.  Co-creating classroom practices reduces variability between classrooms and makes it more consistent for students. Some sample plans are provided below and professional development time will be provided in the first two weeks of school to complete these documents.

The Effective Classroom Practices Plan template, covers the essential features of effective classroom practices: Structure, teaching expectations, acknowledging positive behaviors, and supporting regulation & restorative practices.

Marysville Effective Classroom Practices Plans

Guest Teacher Support System Example

Feedback and Acknowledgement Systems

Research shows that when staff observe and acknowledge students exhibiting appropriate behaviors, those behaviors will increase and misbehaviors will decrease. Specific praise is extremely important in increasing the recurrence of appropriate behaviors. When observing appropriate behaviors in the common areas/ classrooms/ buses, all staff acknowledge students exhibiting our core values verbally and by giving students S.K.I.L.L. tickets along with specific praise. 

 

Description of our school-wide acknowledgement system:

S.K.I.L.L. Tickets Plan



 

Family/Caregiver Involvement & Feedback Opportunities

 

AUGUST

  • Connect to Kinder
  • Community Care Day

SEPTEMBER

  • Back to School Night
  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Site Council Meeting

OCTOBER

  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Site Council Meeting

NOVEMBER

  • Dia de los Muertos Celebration
  • Conferences
  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Community Meeting
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Site Council Meeting

DECEMBER

  • Site Council Meeting
  • Climate Team Meeting

JANUARY

  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Site Council Meeting

FEBRUARY

  • Black Excellence Celebration
  • Connect to Kinder
  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Community Meeting
  • Site Council Meeting
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Staffing Survey

MARCH

  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Site Council Meeting

APRIL

  • Connect to Kinder
  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Site Council Meeting
  • Climate Team Meetings

MAY

  • SUN Latino Caregiver Night
  • Climate Team Meetings
  • Site Council Meeting

JUNE

  • Site Council Meeting
  • Climate Team Meetings

 

 

Data That Informs Our Climate Plan

 

Culturally Responsive Tiered Fidelity Inventory (CR-TFI) & Fidelity Implementation Tool (FIT)

This School Climate Plan is under continuous review using both the CR-TFI and domains in the  FIT Assessment that pertain to strong and positive school culture and inclusive behavior/social emotional instruction.  These tools guide the action planning for the implementation of a positive school climate and connect directly with this School Climate Plan and the School Continuous Improvement Plan.

 

Current Improvement Plans

 

Successful Schools Survey (SSS)

  • Completed once a year in November by all students (grades 3-12), staff, and caregivers.
  • Reviewed by the School Climate Team and shared with staff, students and caregivers. Used to monitor and adjust climate initiatives.

Recent SSS data

25.26 Fall Successful Schools Survey Data