
	Where results make sense

Topic: Behaviour

	Teachernet, Behaviour
		The Department for Children, Schools and Families is very conscious of the impact of pupil behaviour on teaching and learning.
		An important part of the DCSF Behaviour and Attendance strategy is the National Programme for Specialist Leaders of Behaviour and Attendance (NPSL-BA).
		The focus of the initiative is upon developing trainee skills and insights which foster a classroom ethos of 'behaviour for learning';.
	www.teachernet.gov.uk /wholeschool/behaviour (412 words)

	The Association of Pet Behaviour Counsellors
		The APBC is an international network of experienced and qualified pet behaviour counsellors, who, on referral from veterinary surgeons, treat behaviour problems in dogs, cats, birds, rabbits, horses and other pets.
		It takes time to establish the cause and develop treatment plans that are suitable for the owner's circumstances, and APBC members are able to offer the time and expertise necessary to achieve these objectives.
		The APBC is a member of the Pet Health Council which promotes, informs and advises on the health and welfare of pet animals.
	www.apbc.org.uk (149 words)

	- Behaviour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Behaviour is natural result or reaction towards a certain incitement.
		Each kind has a unique behaviour when, for example, chasing their prey or eating it, and all of these actions are genetically determined.
		Behaviour of fish and animals in the wild very much differs from the one in the home aquarium.
	library.thinkquest.org /C0124402/data/html/2/2behaviour.htm (472 words)

	McCaig Elementary School Behaviour Code (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Further, the behaviour code promotes socially acceptable behaviours that ensure the safety and well being of all members of the school community.
		During this time students will reflect on their behaviour and if need be write a letter of apology.
		As a student’s behaviour in school is a reflection of the ability to act appropriately in public situations, a student may not be allowed on a field trip if it is believed the student’s own personal safety and/or the safety of others may be compromised on the fieldtrip.
	www.swlauriersb.qc.ca /schools/mccaig/schoolInfo/BehaviourCode.htm (966 words)

	Behaviour support services - Every Child Matters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A behaviour support service is part of the local authority (LA) and works in partnership with schools, within a framework of inclusion, to help them promote positive behaviour, and to provide effective support to pupils, parents and schools where behaviour is a concern and may have an effect on achievement.
		Behaviour support services may also work with a range of other providers to support school-age mothers, pregnant pupils and young offenders in secure accommodation, to help prepare for their reintegration into mainstream education.
		Behaviour support teams are sometimes merged with those providing other closely related services, such as pupil referral, education welfare or educational psychology, for example.
	www.everychildmatters.gov.uk /ete/behaviour/support (676 words)

	REINFORCING BEHAVIOUR THERAPY
		Since all behaviours are registered in the brain, and all reinforcements too, it is not too much to imagine that it is possible to do a little 'cheating'.
		Since all behaviour is caused by the need for a PR and is therefore maintained by the receipt of that PR, we have first +R/I/E, the positive reinforcement that is responsible for the client's inappropriate behaviour (I), the E denoting the fact that it is obtained from his particular environment.
		Behaviour Therapists, it must be said in conclusion, need to investigate the client's eating and drinking habits and order a change of diet and daily physical exercise such as jogging before carrying out the more permanent solution of Counter-Conditioning.
	members.tripod.com /rbt/index.html (7031 words)

	Behaviour
		The name for this behaviour is "down" and is attached to this behaviour in the same way as you attached "sit" to the sitting behaviour, in fact this method is used for attaching names to all behaviours you teach your dog.
		All behaviour is in a state of constant change so after you have taught your dog a wanted behaviour, you need to reinforce that behaviour once in a while to keep it as you want it, otherwise it may start to change.
		Some unwanted behaviour may be self-reinforcing, to change such behaviour you have to look at what precedes the behaviour, change it, by first reducing the effect of this stimulus, and then teach an alternate wanted (rewarding) behaviour to follow it.
	users.tpg.com.au /users/rloftus/behaviou.htm (3627 words)

	Behaviour modification
		Behaviour modification is much used in clinical and educational psychology, particularly with people with learning difficulties.
		Immediacy matters: feedback after the event is useful at a cognitive level, but from a behavioural point of view, the feedback (praise) has to be so close to the specific bit of behaviour that there is no doubt as to what it applies to.
		True to the principles of behaviour modification, the best strategy is to reinforce behaviour incompatible with the undesirable behaviour (technically known as "reciprocal inhibition" in behavioural learning theory [Wolpe, 1958]).
	www.learningandteaching.info /learning/behaviour_mod.htm (624 words)

	Behaviour, Inspirational Behaviour Resources
		Behaviour adviser Amanda Whitehead, who has carried out research into the links between emotional intelligence and behaviour, concludes that a lot more effort needs to go into developing young people’s emotional and social skills.
		Daniela Sommefeldt tells how a national programme for specialist leaders of behaviour and attendance is empowering those who attend it and inspiring them to move forward to bring about whole-school improvements in their own school context.
		Among all students' behaviour, gaze aversion is the one least understood, often highly annoying and most often receives a completely wrong response from teachers and parents alike.
	www.teachingexpertise.com /articles/behaviour (1200 words)

	behaviour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In seeking to define acceptable standards of behaviour it is acknowledged that these are goals to be worked towards rather than expectations which are either fulfilled or not.
		Although rewards are central to the encouragement of good behaviour, realistically there is a need for sanctions to register the disapproval of unacceptable behaviour and to protect the security and stability of the school community.
		Where the behaviour of a child is giving cause for concern it is important that all those working with the child in school are aware of those concerns, and of the steps which are being taken in response.
	www.hay.powys.sch.uk /documents/behaviour.htm (1548 words)

	Primate Behaviour
		Behaviours are known to affect these things, but they seem to operate at a "low" cognitive level.
		Presentation and mounting behaviour is often used to diffuse potentially aggressive situations.
		This behaviour has now spread through the whole group, and is being passed on to infants.
	www.leeds.ac.uk /chb/lectures/anthl_11.html (2380 words)

	Behaviour (JADE v3.4.1 API) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Extending this class directly should only be needed for particular behaviours with special synchronization needs; this is because event based notification used for blocking and restarting behaviours is directly accessible at this level.
		method; since all the behaviours belonging to the same agent are scheduled cooperatively, this method must not enter in an endless loop and should return as soon as possible to preserve agent responsiveness.
		Finished behaviours are removed from the scheduling queue, while others are kept within to be run again when their turn comes again.
	jade.tilab.com /doc/api/jade/core/behaviours/Behaviour.html (659 words)

	Behaviour problems with dogs and cats (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Behaviour problems are more commonly seen in dogs rather than cats, and manifest as the dog being
		There are numerous reports of behaviour problems being directly linked to diet and the management of all behaviour problems should include attention to the diet.
		Stable mental and physical health are necessary aspects of eliminating undesirable behaviour and they depend on suitable nutrition.
	www.burns-pet-nutrition.co.uk /behaviour.htm (474 words)

	bjork.com GH&FT special : Human Behaviour
		"Human Behaviour" was the birth of a lyrical imagery collaboration, his unique perceptions of Björk’s music and his art of storytelling are unique to the music video world, which resulted in 6 videos.
		The world according to Björk: “There’s definitely, definitely, definitely no logic to human behaviour,” she sings into a bowl as a large moth clings to the window of her lit log cabin.
		The wilderness of human behaviour is a deep forest of possibilities: fear, adventure, love, death.
	unit.bjork.com /specials/gh/SUB-03/index.htm (851 words)

	Behaviour at home
		Warwick believes that since many diagnoses of behaviour disorders do not come with any comprehensive advice on behaviour management it is probably best to assume, unless the professionals specifically say otherwise, that the techniques that work with "chronic bad behaviour" will still be needed.
		Although, again, research is needed to confirm his observations, Warwick believes that children with "chronic bad behaviour" have a range of characteristics as predictable as those associated with the recognised behaviour disorders.
		He has introduced the concept of "interactive behaviour imbalance" not to create another behaviour disorder but to show that "bad behaviour" is always a problem shared by the child and the parent.
	www.behaviourchange.net /theoretical-basis-of-warwicks-work-all.htm (1626 words)

	Behaviour
		So basically it is a matter of preference, a puppy that comes with a clean slate but needs you to teach it how to behaviour from the start, or a rescue dog that may have some small or large problems that you need to overcome.
		The next step would be to visit a professional so that he/she can look at the dogs behaviour more closely, as this type of behaviour is very often caused by a misunderstanding in the human/canine relationship and needs addressing in order for the problem to be cured.
		A. Movement is one of the main triggers to this predatory chase behaviour.
	www.takingthelead.co.uk /1/behaviour.htm (8349 words)

	Cat Behaviour
		Most behavioural patterns can be traced back to when the cat was wild.
		This behaviour comes from kittenhood, kittens knead their mother while suckling to make the milk flow more freely.
		This behaviour is seen mostly in indoor cats, who, not able to burn off energy will dash around jumping off furniture with a wild look in their eyes.
	www.moggies.co.uk /behaviour.html (1248 words)

	Behaviour Management Skills Professional Development
		This creates a controlled learning environment in which both teacher and student have safety in the knowledge that their roles and expectations are mutually understood, and that this reflects the whole school’s values.
		The programme empowers teachers to be better managers of behaviour, to develop a cohesive school behaviour management team and to build long lasting positive changes into their management of student behaviour.
		Teachers learn to be aware of the impact of their responses on student behaviour — the need for skilled responses, the importance of managing themselves and of understanding their students and their needs.
	www.behaviour.com.au /tcentre.htm (2244 words)

	BBC NEWS \| UK \| Q&A: Anti-social behaviour orders
		Asbos have been imposed mainly to prevent general "yobbish" behaviour such as stone throwing, verbal abuse, petty arson and vandalism.
		But more unusual Asbos have included bans on wearing headgear (to allow the defendant to be identified on CCTV), knocking on the front door of any home in Britain (imposed on a serial con-man) and owning a stereo, radio, or TV (aimed at preventing the playing of loud music).
		Other Asbo supporters claim talk of rehabilitation and human rights is a luxury, and for those living on housing estates plagued by bad behaviour the orders make a real difference to their quality of life.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/uk_news/3961921.stm (717 words)

	Behaviour
		When focusing on praise you are modifying his behaviour by rewarding him when he acts appropriately.
		If a bitch is not bred during the heat cycle, which is twice a year, it is not uncommon for her to expereince false pregnancy, in which her mammary glands swell and she exhibits material tendencies towards tys or other objects.
		Perhaps your dog is digging as a reaction to boredom, the answer is to provide the dog with adequate play and exercise so that his mind and paws are occupied, and so that he feels as if he is doing something useful.
	www.gocco.co.za /behaviour1.htm (1486 words)

	Dog behaviour - asking why - weekly pet tips by Pets.ca
		When we are unhappy with a dog's behaviour it is important to know that dog's rarely do things to upset us on purpose.
		Therefore if the behaviour is bothersome to us humans, instead of scolding the dog for something that comes natural to it, we must ask WHY is it happening.
		When bad behaviour arises it is important to ask WHY is this bad behaviour happening, A good example is chewing.
	www.pets.ca /pettips/tips-50.htm (607 words)

	The Structure of Behaviour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		By going through behaviourism, however, one gains at least in being able to introduce consciousness, not as psychological reality or as cause, but as structure.
		Since this structure is visible from the outside and for the spectator at the same time as from within and for the actor, another person is in principle accessible to me as I am to myself and we are.
		The perception which I have of him is never, in the case of suffering or mourning,, for example, the equivalent of the perception which he has of himself unless I am sufficiently close to him that our feelings constitute together a single "form" and that our lives cease to flow separately.
	www.marxists.org /reference/subject/philosophy/works/fr/merleaup.htm (1911 words)

	The Thylacine Museum - The Natural History of Thylacinus cynocephalus: Thylacine Behaviour (page 1)
		What is known of the thylacine's behaviour comes largely from the anecdotes of bushmen, as well as observations of animals that were held in captivity.
		Ronald Gunn (1863) shipped a female with three pouch young to the London Zoo in January 1863, and took notes on her behaviour.
		However, Moeller (1968) was able to make comment on certain rudimentary aspects of the species' behaviour through detailed observation of the short film sequences that were taken of the last thylacine kept in captivity (Hobart Zoo).
	www.naturalworlds.org /thylacine/naturalhistory/behaviour_1.htm (944 words)

	Discover the best Behaviour, Behaviour news (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A study has found that behavioural problems are imprinted in a child’s DNA.
		Aggressive behavior in children and teenagers is a serious problem, and having violent behavior early in life is strongly associated with injury, later criminal conduct and poorer health as an adult.
		Babies who are born several weeks too soon are at increased risk for behavioral problems later in life compared with children who are born at the expected time, according to a report in the journal Pediatrics.
	www.blinklist.com /western4uk/Behaviour (557 words)

	Behaviour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Most dog behaviour problems are normal behaviours that the dog would exhibit in its natural state, but the main factor, that would influence me, the behaviour has now become abnormal, is the behaviour has now become socially unacceptable to the humans that it co-habits with.
		If you are seeing behavioural problems in your dog it is often because the dog is not getting the sense of predictability and structure it both wants and needs.
		Dogs react to these situations either by trying to create the structure and control they crave (taking control of the family) or act out their distress through displacement (digging, barking, chewing, destruction and self mutilation are common examples).
	www.lotti-fx.co.uk /hdts/behaviour.htm (185 words)

	Management of people with challenging behaviour -- Xeniditis et al. 7 (2): 109 -- Advances in Psychiatric Treatment
		Declan Murphy is Professor of Psychiatry and Brain Maturation in the Department of Psychological Medicine at the Institute of Psychiatry, an honorary consultant psychiatrist for the Royal Bethlem and Maudsley Hospitals and Clinical Director of the Maudsley Centre for Behavioural Disorders.
		the emphasis is on the purpose the behaviour serves for the
		behaviour as a problem that has to be suppressed or removed.
	apt.rcpsych.org /cgi/content/full/7/2/109 (3432 words)

	Get Bear Smart Society - Bear Behaviour
		Except for extremely rare predatory behaviour, they are not out to "get" people.
		Because plentiful food resources can be localized-salmon in a stream or berries on a mountainside-bears have evolved behaviour that allows them to tolerate each other at close distances.
		This behaviour is transferred to their relationship with humans.
	www.bearsmart.com /bearFacts/Behaviour.html (624 words)

	Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003
		The text of this Internet version of the Act is published by the Queen's Printer of Acts of Parliament and has been prepared to reflect the text as it received Royal Assent.
		Where you see a "continue" button at the bottom of the page of text, this indicates that there is another chunk of text available.
		Parenting contracts in respect of criminal conduct and anti-social behaviour
	www.opsi.gov.uk /acts/acts2003/20030038.htm (485 words)

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