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Table 1 Extract of the Behaviour-Intervention Logic Model for the Good School Toolkit for primary school

From: Adapting a complex violence prevention intervention: a case study of the Good School Toolkit in Uganda

Behaviour-Intervention Logic Model

Intervention Goals

Related Behaviours

Intervention Components (Workshops or Activities)

Teachers use positive discipline methods to facilitate positive self-discipline in students

• Teachers rethink/embrace their role as teacher. (matched to GST Step 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.6)

• Teachers practice positive discipline methods and zero corporal punishment with individual students, in the classroom and in the school (matched to GST Step 4.1, 4.2, 4.3, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7)

• Teachers foster gender equity, and student voice and participation in positive discipline and decisions which affect them. (matched to GST Step 3.3, 4.4, 4.5, 4.6, 4.7)

Good School Toolkit Step 3 Activities:

3.1 Create an Implementation Plan

3.2 Leadership Workshop 3: School Staff

3.3 Student–Teacher Relationships (E.g. Assembly to facilitate teacher-student dialogue.)

3.4 Creative Teaching

3.6 Professional Goals & Feedback

Good School Toolkit Step 4 Activities:

4.1 Create an Implementation Plan

4.2 Leadership Workshop 4: School Staff

4.3 Reinforce Positive Discipline Commitment by school staff

4.4 Recognize Student Strengths (E.g. Student Wall of Fame)

4.5 Setting Classroom Rules

4.6 Students’ Court (Proceedings led by students to decide on minor student disciplinary cases.)

4.7 School Standards and Rules (Developed via whole-school participation.)

  1. ‘Core’ intervention components are in bold text (more frequently used and linked to a related behaviour) and in plain text (moderately used and linked). Components perceived as ‘not core’ (not frequently used or not closely linked) are in strikethrough text