Choose what fits your team

Printable Template Library

Every site and team works a little differently. Pick the visuals that fit how your team plans, meets, and problem-solves — use one, use several, or build a packet. Fill any template in online and export it to PDF or Word, or download the print version for 11×17 or letter (landscape) and fill it in by hand.

How to use this library

No required sequence.

  1. 1. Start with what your team is stuck on — a pattern you can't explain, a plan that isn't working, or a meeting that needs structure.
  2. 2. Choose Fill in online to type into an editable version and export it to PDF or Word, or download the print version and fill it in together.
  3. 3. Follow the linked navigator page for the strategies, questions, and review points behind the visual.
Keep printed copies anonymous when possible. If a completed template names a student, treat it as a confidential student record and store it accordingly.
Prefer to type instead of print? The Documentation Toolkit has fillable forms with PDF and Word export.

Understand the pattern

Plan the intervention

What Counts as an Intervention?

Intentional support that removes barriers and improves attendance.

Teaching the difference between notification and intervention, with examples that count and examples that may not.

Team & meeting tools

Step-Up / Step-Down Continuum

Right support at the right time. Adjust as needs change.

Matching the level of support to the student's need across Tier 1–4, with explicit step-up and step-down criteria for each tier so decisions are based on data, student voice, and family voice.

Before We Escalate

Pattern • Voice • Barrier • Match • Owner • Implement • Monitor • Need

The pre-SARB and pre-escalation review: did we do meaningful work, and what specifically requires a more intensive level of support?

SART Readiness Checklist

Are we prepared to problem-solve and coordinate supports?

Reviewing before you schedule a SART: student voice, family voice, accurate data, interventions attempted, barrier understanding, supports in place, meeting purpose, and follow-up plan — with ready / almost ready / not ready guidance.

Connection & re-engagement

Site & system level

Student Problem or System Problem?

Look deeper. Solve smarter. Change systems.

Deciding whether a barrier is a system issue or a student issue: six pattern questions, then focused actions for each answer, with side-by-side examples for transportation, first period, assignment completion, and chronic absenteeism.

More templates are on the way — this library is built to grow, so additional visuals can be added to these same groups as they are finished.