School-based interventions are divided into two categories: (1) customary administrative practices, which are approaches that commonly use punitive and exclusion responses; and (2) other school actions, which are primarily faculty-wide and school-wide responses to student misconduct. Under the first category, the responses considered include office referrals, after school detention, and other forms of school discipline such as extra assignments, more study halls, grade reduction, and work detail. Additionally, suspensions, expulsions, push out, grade retention, and corporal punishment are also examined. Under the second category, other actions for coping with student misconduct include remedial efforts by teachers, who may resort to teacher-student or teacher-parent conferences before referring the student to the office. The practice of instituting codes of student conduct is considered, as is the use of school security guards and ombudsmen. Other practices addressed include teacher training and selective assignment, school-based counseling, and medicating students to control aggressive and compulsive behavior. Nonschool-based interventions discussed are parent support for good behavior, neighborhood intervention, juvenile justice system involvement, and community child guidance clinic-counseling. Finally, interventions which have led to improved student behavior are identified. Included are 126 references.