We just came out with a new PBIS Roll Out Kit featuring our star mascot. Call Dave for more info at 816-366-0199.

We just came out with a new PBIS Roll Out Kit featuring our star mascot. Call Dave for more info at 816-366-0199.

Hi Dave,
PBIS posters feature your school mascot, school name, colors, your rules, or positive behavior expectations. Have us design posters for different areas of your school including the cafeteria, hallways, library, restroom, computer lab, classroom, playground or bus stops. We also can design a poster for your overall PBIS theme.

PBIS posters are customized with your school mascot, your rules, school colors.

Recognize student’s positive behavior by showcasing them in these award frames. Each is customized with YOUR school mascot, and your school name and colors. Print them out. Paste a photo of the student in the space provided. Write their name, and what they are being recognize for, at the bottom. Print them on your own printer for an unlimited supply. Visit PBISteachingtools.com, or call 816-366-0199 to get yours.
Improve results of your PBIS program by leveraging your school mascot as a positive behavior role model. Here are 7 reasons why mascots can enhance any PBIS program, using a tiger as an example:
Control the tiger, and you control a vital part of the child. Make the tiger a bigger part of the child’s life, and you have bigger impact. Create a tiger culture, and promote tiger pride. Give students a shining example of positive behavior that will guide and inspire them for the rest of their lives.
This Soaring Higher banner was custom designed for an elementary school that uses our bald eagle mascot. The Principal wanted the words integrity, compassion, determination and gratitude shown on a hot air balloon, floating high over mountains and trees, with the eagle riding in the basket. We also did custom illustrations of the eagle mascot demonstrating their theme words. This was all part of the school’s PBIS program. Under the program, schools need to come up with 3 to 5 visual examples of what their theme words look like in a school setting. Our Expectations Clip Art sets are designed specifically for this purpose. Each includes 3-to-5 illustrations demonstrating a specific word, like “Integrity.” We have a huge library of illustrations featuring many different mascots, representing a wide array of themes commonly used in PBIS programs.
These caring clip art images can also be used to portray compassion, kindness, friendliness, being thoughtful and helpful. They are part of the Toons4Biz PBIS expectations clip art series. If your theme, or acronym, includes one of these words, you’ll find these images an effective way to show how this part of your theme looks in a school setting. While these images feature a cougar, we also have the same illustrations featuring many other mascots. If you don’t find your school mascot in our extensive image library, just let us know. We’ll be glad to design similar clip art images feature your school mascot. We also have many other Expectation Clip Art Sets portraying many other words commonly used in PBIS themes.
Toons4biz announces new clip art portraying positive behavioral expectations to support PBIS and similar programs for elementary and middle schools. The clip art features the school mascot acting as a behavioral role model. We have more than 35 mascots already designed, and are glad to custom design one for your school, if we don’t already have what you need. The Behavior Clip Art sets are designed around specific words commonly used in PBIS themes, or acronyms. Each set includes between 3 and 5 illustrations for the specific word. The sample below features our cougar mascot demonstrating “respect.”

The cougar mascot is demonstrating respect, being polite, patience and manners. The first illustration shows three cougars standing in line respectfully. The second shows three cougars standing in line while holding hula hoops around their waste to demonstrate respecting each others’ personal space. The third illustration shows one cougar waiting his turn before raising his hand. The fourth illustration shows a cougar mascot respecting property by putting a soccer ball away in a rack.