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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 essential teacher characteristics
knowledge, skills, dispositions
3 basic teaching functions
planning, implementing, assessing
reflection
thinking about education in a way that involves the ability to take responsibility for actions and make rational choices
constant improvements
planning
organizing and decisions about implementing and evaluating
percentage of time spent planning
10-20%
4 planning phases
preplanning
active planning
ongoing planning
post planning
preplanning
mental prep before instruction
active planning
decisions made
commitment to a specific plan
ongoing planning
during instruction, fine-tuning
post planning
evaluate instruction, reflect, how to improve
linear-rational model
plan>instruct>assess is an ongoing cycle
mental image approach
mental picture>written plans
aims
broad, abstract, general
goals
statements of purpose, things you'll accomplish in a subject
learning objectives
what students will be able to do
performance objectives
daily, stated in behavioral term
backward mapping
begin with end in mind and what outcome is to be achieved
team planning
by subject or grade level
interdisciplinary planning
teacher-student planning
taking student suggestions in mind when planning
aspects to using academic time wisely
time on task
academic learning time
task itself must be relevant and lead to a successful outcome
course planning
year/semester/trimester/quarter
goals for course
outline of content
syllabus
term planning
content within grading period
curriculum guides for pacing, goals, and sequencing
weekly plans
unit planning
subdivision of course based on theme
organize into file folders
5 steps in unit planning
goals
rationale
outline content
sequence lessons
evaluation
weekly plans
plan book daily
objectives, strategies, resource books, page #'s, assignments
3 parts of an effective lesson
introductory activities
developmental activities
closing activities
2 types of closing activities
content and procedural
3 parts of a performance objective
action, condition, criterion
action statement
what students will be able to do or what they will know as a result of lesson
condition statement
materials, time limits, location
criterion statement
standard of performance
Bloom's taxonomy
higher levels more complex (4-6)
lower levels more simple (1-3)

knowledge
comprehension
application
analysis
synthesis
evaluation
3 learning domains
cognitive, affective, psychomotor
cognitive
mental/intellectual skills
80%
affective
attitudes toward learning
10%
psychomotor
physical movement
10%
3 elements of curriculum that can be differentiated
content, process, products
4 types of instructional strategies
direct, inductive, social, independent
direct instruction
teacher-centered
inductive instruction
teacher-assisted, inquiry
social instruction
peer-assisted, teacher as facilitator
independent instruction
student-centered
3 aspects of UDL
multiple means of representation
multiple means of expression
multiple means of engagement
10 sources of student diversity
cognitive area
affective area
physical area
learning styles
gender
language
cultural diversity
exceptionalities
students at risk
socioeconomic status
left-brain
analytical, logical, concrete, sequential
right-brain
visually/spatially oriented and wholistic in thinking
sensory modality
visual, auditory, kinesthetic
field-dependent learners
the way people process info and use strategies in responding to tasks
how many ELL's
1 in 9
3 principles of language
instruction in primary language aids achievement
good ELL instruction is similar to good instruction for all students
ELL's require instructional accommodations
readiness
entry point into certain skill
learning profile
way individuals learn best
3 student characteristics that teachers can differentiate
readiness, interest, learning profile