A worksheet for capturing antecedent, behavior, consequence, and intervention notes consistently enough that the pattern means something. It mirrors how Evident keeps ABC incidents next to the daily chart, so your observation notes stay close to classroom context instead of living in a separate spreadsheet.
Start with the behavior question
At the top, write the practical question the team is trying to answer, such as what tends to happen before elopement during transitions, or which strategy reduces calling out in whole group. Capture this once and keep it visible. Every entry you log afterward should help answer that question, which keeps observers focused on the same thing.
Capture the antecedent and setting
For each incident, record what was happening right before: the activity, the setting, time of day, who was present, and any demand or transition. Note the setting fields the same way every time. Consistent antecedent notes are what let the team spot a repeated trigger instead of guessing from memory weeks later.
Define the behavior, then the consequence
Describe the behavior using the same observable definition across observers, not a different paraphrase each time. Then record what happened after: the adult response, peer reaction, and whether the student was removed or supported. Keep both concise and factual so two staff members logging the same student produce comparable entries.
Note the intervention and log it close to the event
Record the support or intervention you tried and how the student responded. Fill the worksheet as close to the event as you can, because details fade fast in a busy classroom. When you move these notes into Evident as ABC incidents tied to the student, they sit alongside the daily chart and can be summarized for a BIP or meeting without rebuilding the story.