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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Alternative Education Program (AEP) |
A place where students are placed who has broken school rules or laws. |
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Authoritarian |
Making one follow rules exactly. |
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Classroom Climate |
The way that the teacher and students in a classroom interact. |
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Classroom Management |
The rules and regulations that a teacher has set for her classroom.
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Conflict Resolution |
The tact that is used when handling disagreements. |
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Consequences |
The positive or negative effect of an action. |
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Discipline |
A way to guide students for better behavior. |
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Learning Center |
A area where students work at their own levels independently or with others. |
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Permissive |
Allowing rules to be broken without consequences. |
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Prominent |
Something that is easily seen or not seen. |
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Sponge Activity |
A mini lesson to use up time before the main lesson begins. |
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Transition |
Moving from one place or activity to another. |
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Affective Domain |
Thoughts, sediments, principles and position.
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Bullying |
Behaviors towards another person such as smacking, aggressive, harassing, mocking, spreading gossip, impose social isolation, and robbery. |
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Community of Learners |
Where the teacher and students all learn and support each other. |
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Conventional Ethics |
From the ages of 10 to 20 a moral decision that a person makes based on other people and laws. |
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Convergent Questions |
Lower-level question that have accurate answers. |
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Cooperative Learning Models |
A small group where social skills are enhanced and team members work together. |
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Divergent Questions |
Questions where there are many different answers that encourage thinking skills. |
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Explicitly Communicate |
Making a message clear so that both parties understand. |
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Implicitly Communicate |
Using an obscure way of sending a message through body language or behavior. |
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Industry Versus Inferiority Stage |
From the ages of 6-12 a sense of something learned from achievements or not. |
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Initiative Versus Guilt Stage |
A sense of abilities that they may or may not develop from the ages 3-6. |
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs |
Maslow's belief that persons develop through stages. |
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Modeling |
Demonstrating what skills or behaviors should be used for learning.
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No Child Left Behind Act of 2002 |
Reform for education and the changing role of the government for all grades. |
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Peer Mediation |
Using trained students to help others through conflict. |
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Perspective Taking |
Seeing a situation from another's position. |
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Precoventional Ethics |
In which a person till about the age of 10 bases all moral decisions on exterior consequences and personal gain. |
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Self-Efficacy |
How one judges their character.
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Self-Fulfilling Prophecy |
Behaviors that cause expectations to become actuality. |
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Social Cognitive Theory |
Theory from Bandura that learning is through modeling and being aware of other's actions. |
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Social Interaction |
The action that takes place among all students. |
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Zone of Proximal Development |
The difference in a child's ability to preform with and without help.
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Basic Needs (Glasser's) |
Children will learn if five basic needs are met such as survival, love, power, fun, and freedom. |
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Behavior Contract |
An agreement between the teacher and student concerning how a student will act. |
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Conditions of Learning (Cambourne's) |
Learning will increase if these seven conditions are met: immersion, demonstration, expectation, responsibility, employment, approximation, and engagement. |
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Code of Ethics |
The professional ethical conduct that is required of educators. |
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Compensatory Education Programs |
An education program that provides academic help to at-risk students. |
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Flexible Groups |
Students who are grouped for a short time period in order to learn and grow a specific strategy or skill. |
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Grooved |
Students who learned through practice and routine to naturally follow expectations. |
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Independent Learners |
Students who learn actively by ones self. |
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Individual Education Plan (IEP) |
A specifically designed education program to meet the needs of a student. |
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Invisible Child |
To not recognize a student who may be misbehaving for attention. |
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Judicious Discipline |
To use necessary consequences that relates to behavior. |
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Logical Consquences |
Consequence is determined depending on the misbehavior. |
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Management Plan |
A strong laid-out set of rules, consequences, routines, schedules, and instructions that supports good behavior and learning. |
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Mild Desist |
Making some kind of engagement with a student letting them know that you are aware of their behavior. |
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Monitoring |
The teacher being aware of the positive and negative behaviors in the classroom so learning can take place. |
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Nurturing Environment |
A classroom where all needs of the students are being met such as: emotional, social, psychological, and intellectual. |
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Paraprofessionals |
An aide that is hired by the school district to assist teachers or administrators. |
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Placement-Review Committee |
A committee that checks out the placement of student after being removed from class by the teacher. |
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Proximity |
An approach of moving a student adjacent in order to avoid bad behavior. |
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Ripple Effect |
Something continuing because of not correcting the behavior. |
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Room Arrangement |
The way a classroom is organized. |
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Routines |
Movement that happens daily in a classroom. |
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Rules |
A standard procedure for behavior in a classroom. |
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Shaping |
The changing of ones behavior over time due to other elements.
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Student Code of Conduct |
An enforced set of behaviors that include expectations and consequences. |
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Tactile/Kinesthetic Learners |
Those who learn the most from touch and movement.
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Time on Task |
A certain time that is spent on effective learning. |
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Transition |
The movement from one activity to another.
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