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Teacher-Instructional Planning

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Answer
Single-Subject Integration   show
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show Two or more teachers cooperate in teaching integrated single subjects.  
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show A single teacher remains with students for two or three periods. A teacher might teach science in the context of math or social studies as the “core” around which the rest of the school day is planned.  
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show Two teachers teach integrated “cores” to the students. One might teach math in the context of science, while the other teaches language arts within the context of social studies.  
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show A single teacher with multiple credentials teaches one group of students all day within a single meaningful context.  
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Objective Models   show
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show The students will develop a command of Standard English.  
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show The students will expand their leisure activities.  
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Educational Goal Example   show
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Educational Goal Example   show
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show The students will develop good health habits.  
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show The student will develop computer literacy.  
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show The student will be able to use a word-processing software program.  
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show Given a set of specific requirements, the student will be able to use a word-processing program to write a one-page paper with no errors.  
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Instructional objectives   show
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show are abbreviated instructional objectives.  
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show Given the voltage and resistance, the student will be able to calculate the current in a series and parallel circuit with 100% accuracy.  
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Informational Objective Example   show
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Objectives can be classified into three primary categories, or domains of learning, based upon their instructional focus:   show
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show concerned with students’ thinking and reasoning abilities.  
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show Retrieve, recognize, and recall relevant knowledge  
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show Construct meaning from oral, written, and graphic messages through interpreting, exemplifying, classifying, summarizing, inferring, comparing, and explaining  
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show Carry out or use a procedure through executing or implementing  
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Bloom's Taxonomy... revised: Analyzing   show
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show Make judgments based on criteria and standards through checking and critiquing  
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Bloom's Taxonomy... revised: Creating   show
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Objectives in the affective domain are...   show
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Affective Domain (Taxonomy)   show
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Objectives in the psychomotor domain relate to...   show
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show Fundamental movement, Generic movement, Ordinative movement, Creative movement  
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show TARGET-broad, generalized statements about what is to be learned  
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Objective   show
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show change attitude  
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Psychomotor Objectives   show
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Cognitive Objectives   show
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show Characterization by value, organization, valuing, responding, receiving  
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show Observing, initiating, practicing, adapting  
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show Evaluation, Synthesis, Analysis, Application, Comprehension, Knowledge  
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1-Bloom's Taxonomy:Evaluation   show
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show Put materials together to create something new  
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show Break information into parts  
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4-Bloom's Taxonomy:Application   show
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show Obtain meaning  
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show Remember or recall  
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ABCD's of Writing Objectives   show
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show Who?  
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Behavior   show
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Condition   show
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Degree   show
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Behavior   show
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show defines the materials; what the student will be given or not given (ex without the use of a calculator...)  
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show is the objective achieved (ex percentage, time limit)  
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Step one to planning   show
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show Planning course: what will be taught and sequence  
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Step three to planning   show
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Step four to planning   show
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show Evaluate Learning; assessments  
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show Reflection; What worked, why it worked, what needs to change for next the next lesson  
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Step seven to planning   show
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Background design   show
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show Most used; content base, content areas taught in isolation  
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Student-Centered Curriculum   show
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Curriculum integration   show
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show Affective, Psychomotor, Cognitive  
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Standards   show
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Standards Targets   show
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Knowledge Standard Example   show
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Knowledge Standard Example   show
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show List defining characteristics of various literary genres  
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show List defining characteristics of various literary genres  
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Knowledge Standard Example   show
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Performance Target Examples   show
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show Demonstrate the use of self-correction strategies  
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Performance Target Examples   show
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show Model, identify and describe square, prime and composite numbers  
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show Make a prediction based on evidence  
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Reasoning Target Examples   show
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Reasoning Target Examples   show
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Reasoning Target Examples   show
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show Produce a grammatically correct sentence  
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Product Target Examples   show
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Product Target Example   show
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Product Target Example   show
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show can be simply defined as “thinking about thinking.” Thinking skills and study skills are examples of metacognitive skills. They include invisible thinking skills such as self-interrogation, self-checking, self-monitoring, and analyzing.  
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Thinking   show
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Critical thinking   show
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Creativity   show
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Metacognition   show
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Separate approach   show
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show Development of thinking skills in conjunction with regular curriculum; thinking skill instruction is followed by applying the skill to the content being studied  
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self-discipline approach   show
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show is a strategy that helps students take responsibility for examining and solving their own problems.  
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show View that students can evaluate and change to appropriate behavior  
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Instructional approach   show
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show View that the teacher should have full regulatory power in the classroom  
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show Classroom activities that are repetitive and follow a common procedure  
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Limits   show
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show Being aware of what is taking place in the classroom  
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show The application of a negative stimulus or removal of a positive stimulus for inappropriate behavior  
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show to identify difficulties and place students  
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show Many questions relate general knowledge  
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Pretest: Frequency of Administration   show
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show To promote learning through feedback  
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Formative: Nature   show
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show Frequently-usually during instruction  
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Posttest (Summative): Purpose   show
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Posttest (Summative): Nature   show
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show Once-usually final phase of instruction  
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show Evaluation administered prior to instruction for placement purposes  
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show The use of evaluation in supplying feedback during the course of a program  
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Summative   show
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show Evaluation that forces students to compete with each other  
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show Evaluation that does not force students to compete with each other  
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Performance assessment   show
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show Collection of students work over a sufficiently long period of time  
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show Asystematic, organized collection of evidence that documents growth and development and that represents progress made toward reaching specified goals and objectives  
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show a score based on the number of standard deviations an individual is from the mean  
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Percent   show
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Reliability   show
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show The extent to which measurement corresponds with criteria-that is, the ability of a device to measure what it is supposed to measure  
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Usability   show
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show holds the information collected on students over the school years  
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show Interpretation is made when you compare a student's score with that of a norm group in obtaining meaning. it compares individuals with one another.  
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show interpretation is made when you compare an individual's score against a predetermined standard. ex. teacher-made test because students are compared with criteria  
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show the art, science, or profession of teaching  
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show bolting technology on top of what's already being done, leads to incremental development, doesn't improve writing  
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show are you giving people access to information they've never had before  
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show leadership is characterized by power, domination, pressure, and criticism  
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Democratic Style   show
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Reality Therapy   show
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Instructional approach   show
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show view that students can evaluate and change to appropriate behavior  
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show View that well-planned and well-implemented instruction will prevent classroom problems  
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Desist approach   show
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show is what you do at the outset of a lesson to get students undivided attention, arouse their interest and establish a conceptual framework fro the information that follows  
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show Being aware of or attending to something in the environment  
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Receiving Example   show
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show Showing some new behaviors as a result of experience  
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Responding Example   show
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Valuing   show
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Valuing Example   show
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Organization   show
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Organization Example   show
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Affective Domain Hierarchy: Characterization by Value   show
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show The individual is firmly committed to the value, perhaps becoming a civil rights leader  
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Psychomotor Domain Hierarchy: Observing   show
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Psychomotor Domain Hierarchy: Observing Example   show
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Psychomotor Domain Hierarchy: Imitating   show
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Psychomotor Domain Hierarchy: Imitating Example   show
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show Trying a specific physical activity over and over.  
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show The skill is preated over and over. The entire sequence is performed repeatedly. Movement is moving towards becoming automatic and smooth.  
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Psychomotor Domain Hierarchy: Adapting   show
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Psychomotor Domain Hierarchy: Adapting Example   show
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ABCD's of Objectives   show
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show Ex. Spell words correctly; assessments-quizzes, essays, questioning  
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Reasoning   show
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Performance   show
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show Ex. create a web page; assessments-rubrics  
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show Ex. Positive attitudes; assessments-observations  
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show Diagnosing the learning situation, planning the course, planning the instruction, guiding learning activities, evaluating learning, reflecting, following up  
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show are broad and may take an extended period of time to be accomplished  
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Instructional Objectives   show
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show are abbreviated instructional objectives. Whereas instructional objectives contain the four elements noted earlier, informational objectives specify only the student performance and the product.  
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show Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, Evaluation,  
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Affective Domain Taxonomy   show
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Psychomotor   show
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Psychomotor Domain taxonomy   show
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show Evaluation administered prior to instruction for placement purposes  
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show The use of evaluation in supplying feedback during the course of a program  
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show A judgment made at the end of a project that determines whether it has been successful or not and commonly used to give grades  
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Assessment Concepts: Competitive evaluation   show
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Assessment Concepts: Noncompetitive evaluation   show
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show Assessment in which students demonstrate the behaviors to be measured  
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Assessment Concepts: Student work sample   show
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Assessment Concepts: Portfolio   show
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show A score based on the number of standard deviations an individual is from the mean  
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Assessment Concepts: Percent   show
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show The extent to which individual differences are measured consistently, or the coefficient of stability of scores  
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Assessment Concepts: Validity   show
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Assessment Concepts: Usability   show
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show Explain, Interpret, Apply, Perspective, Empathize  
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show a theory of knowledge explaining it as being developed in the human being when information comes into contact with existing knowledge that had been generated from previous experiences  
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Constructivism!!   show
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Constructivism!!   show
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show Teacher controls instruction by presenting information and giving directions to the class; associated with teacher-centered, teacher-controlled classrooms; an instructional procedure for teaching content in the most efficient, straightforward way  
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show Teacher presents information, with no overt interaction with students  
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Presentation!!   show
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show Presentation that relies heavily on visual aids to convey ideas to students  
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show An oral presentation that allows some participation by the students  
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Textbook Teaching!!   show
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Convergent questions   show
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divergent questions   show
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factual questions   show
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show require that students integrate or analyze remembered or given information and supply a single, correct, predicatable anser  
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show do not have a single, correct answer, and it may be impossible to predict what the answer will be  
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show require that students put a value on something or make some kind of judgment. these are special cases of productive questions in that they, too, are often open-ended  
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show cognitive/memory; knowledge/comprehension  
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show convergent thinking; application/analysis  
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productive   show
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evaluative   show
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show is a small group activity used to generate ideas  
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round robin brainstorming   show
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buzz group   show
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show sets out to solve a problem or complete a project. unlike other types of discussion however, task groups involve students in some kind of work or activity, and each group member has a role or an assignment that is clearly defined for all group members.  
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show is a combination of team and individual problem-solving activity. students do problems first as a team, then with a partner, and finally on their own  
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think pair share   show
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show is a group clarification activity  
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panels   show
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show re a special form of the small-group approach. a group of students-usually 5 to 8 prepare in advance an informal discussion about an assigned issue to be presented in front of the class.  
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discovery learning   show
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show basically is a problem-solving technique. unlike discovery, however, the emphasis is placed on the process of investigating the problem, rather than on reaching a correct solution  
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show Discovery, Inquiry, such man inquiry, project based learning  
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show Intentional learning through supervised problem solving following the scientific method  
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show Flexible yet systematic process of problem solving  
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Heuristic Methods: Such man inquiry   show
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Heuristic Methods: Project based learning   show
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Integrated Methods   show
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show Individual shows and explains something to class  
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show Individual shows class something without explanation; students observe, make inferences, and reach conclusions  
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show Questioning and interaction to draw information out of students  
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show Teaching strategy designed to help students learn concepts and practice analytical thinking skills  
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Integrated Methods: Cooperative learning   show
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show Tic tac toe grid, most common meu, kids choose the activity they want to do on specific days, they are not a preassessment, menus are all about extending hat kids already know, menus are used after instruction is finished and can be used as post-assess  
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show is a way for kids to look at what is being taught at different angles. 6 sides, describe, compare, associate, analyze, apply argue for/against or evaluate  
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Raft   show
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Thinking   show
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Critical thinking   show
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show The capacity for producing imaginative, original products or ways of solving problems  
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Metacognition   show
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Separate approach   show
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Infusion approach   show
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show Curriculum Mapping, Unit, Weekly, Daily  
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show Individually, 2 people, group  
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show A few questions, students interview each other. (ex get to know each other, content purpose)  
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show Student's are the experts (assigned material, teach assigned group)  
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Structured Academic Controversy   show
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show even number of students; face each other in partners, rotate opposite direction, questions or topic (RAPID FIRE)  
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show Moving around  
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show How important something is means you spend more time  
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Metacognition   show
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Memory Aids   show
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show instruction or curriculum that has been modified from standard approach to meet the needs of particular students  
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show is a digital medium of an episodic series of audio, video, PDF or ePub files from the web and downloaded  
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Instructional strategy   show
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show acts as the student motivator-planned patterned behaviors that are definite behaviors that are definite steps by which the teacher influences learning  
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show Sequence of steps that help students reach their learning objectives  
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Backward Design   show
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Concept maps   show
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show Someone writing info  
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Manipulatives   show
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show false writing or pretend  
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Recorded Books   show
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One-way listening   show
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show involve and exchange information  
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Empathic listening   show
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Pretest   show
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Formative   show
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show to assess overall achievement  
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show Summarization of the performance in levels  
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show Demonstrate specific skills  
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show Collection of students work and progress  
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show Affective: Receiving, Responding, Valuing, Organization, Characterization by value  
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show Psychomotor: Reflex, Basic Perceptual, Physical, Skilled, Non-Discursive Communication  
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Bloom   show
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show a level to reach-acceptable  
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Objective   show
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Summative   show
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RRVOC   show
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RBPPSN   show
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show Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, Education  
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show Special tool designed to assist individuals who have special needs  
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ELL   show
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show A designation for students with limited ability to understand, read, speak, or write English whose first or primary language isn't English.  
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show Underlying, or hidden, message that cannot be directly attributed to the meaning of the words or how they are spoken.  
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Nonverbal communication   show
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Modeling   show
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show Use of computers for presenting instructional information, asking questions, and interacting with students. Individualized instruction administered by a computer.  
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Reality Therapy   show
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Teacher effectiveness training (TET)   show
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Withitness   show
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Overlapping   show
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show Spread of behaviors from one individual to others through imitation.  
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show School curriculum patterns wherein subjects are separated into distinct courses of study.  
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show Activity curriculum that focuses on student needs and interests.  
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Curriculum integration   show
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Objective   show
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Instructional objective   show
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Informational objectives   show
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Teacher-student planning   show
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Course planning   show
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show Plan that links goals and objectives, content, activities, resources and materials, and evaluation for a particular unit of study for a course.  
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show Unit of instruction planned by a team of teachers that is organized for interdisciplinary/cross-curricular teaching over a block of time.  
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show Condensed version of a week's daily lesson plans, written on a short form provided by the school.  
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Daily lesson plan   show
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Block scheduling   show
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show Coordination of teachers' instructional approaches among disciplines.  
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Set induction   show
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Instructional strategy   show
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Methodology   show
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Minimum competency tests   show
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show Evaluation administered prior to instruction to assess students' knowledge and abilities so that appropriate instruction can be provided.  
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show Bell-shaped distribution. Mathematical construct divided into equal segments that reflect the natural distribution of all sorts of things in nature.  
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Standard deviation   show
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Authentic assessment   show
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show Assessment in which students demonstrate the behaviors to be measured.  
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Reliability   show
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show Ability of a test to measure what it purports to measure.  
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show Suitability of a measurement device to collect desired data.  
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show List of criteria or characteristics against which a performance or an end product is to be judged  
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show Lists of written statements regarding attitudes, feelings, and opinions to which the reader must respond.  
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Absolute grading standard   show
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Relative grading standard   show
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show Student work is allocated points and grades are assigned according to an established grade range.  
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Weighted grading system   show
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Percentage grading system   show
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show Ability to use classroom-acquired information outside the classroom or in different subjects.  
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Exposition teaching   show
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Factual questions   show
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Empirical questions   show
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show Broad, open-ended questions with many correct responses that require students to use their imagination, think creatively, and produce something unique.  
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Evaluative questions   show
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Focusing questions   show
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Prompting questions   show
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show Questions that follow a student response and require the student to think and respond more thoroughly than in the initial response.  
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show Asking different individuals to respond to a question in light of, or to add new insight to, the previous responses.  
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show teacher's pause in talking, used for giving students time to think about presented materials and directions  
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show Student-centered instruction with a wide range of participatory activities.  
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show Instructional technique in which five to eight students prepare and discuss a topic in front of a class. Also known as a roundtable.  
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Constructivist approach   show
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Inquiry demonstration   show
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Socratic method   show
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show Strategy designed to teach concepts through the presentation of examples and non examples.  
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show Pictorial or graphical ways to organize written or oral information.  
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Simulation   show
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Drill   show
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Creative thinking   show
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Separate approach   show
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show Method of teaching thinking skills in which desired skill is used in conjunction with and incorporated into regular curriculum.  
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show Thinking that asks students to make generalizations based on knowledge of specific examples and details.  
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constructivism perspective   show
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