Good Words Flashcards

1
Q

modifying instruction or using supports to help special education students achieve- these do NOT involve lowering the standard or delaying learning

A

accommodations

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2
Q

the process of evaluating data in the classroom to identify issues and implementing effective and quick actions to solve problems

A

action research

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3
Q

using formative and summative data to monitor progress and measure outcomes/make instructional decisions

A

assessments

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4
Q

providing students with meaningful, relevant, and useful learning experiences and activities

A

authentic instruction

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5
Q

reading and writing instruction that uses a variety of literary genres including literary and informational texts

A

balanced literacy

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6
Q

helping students learn elements of their first language to support learning in English

A

bilingual instruction

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7
Q

a variety of skills and techniques that teachers use to keep students organized, orderly, focused, attentive, on task, and academically productive during class

A

classroom management

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8
Q

the process of reading and rereading a piece of text multiple times for different purposes. This helps students with their comprehension.

A

close reading

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9
Q

these are strategies that are student-centered and self-directed- can also be working with colleagues or stakeholders to improve, create, or produce something

A

collaboration/collaborative learning

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10
Q

visual representation of content- especially useful for illustrating concepts like cause and effect, problem and solution, compare and contrast, etc.

A

concept map

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11
Q

higher-order thinking skills that involve evaluating, analyzing, creating, and applying knowledge

A

critical thinking

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12
Q

instruction as a pedagogy that empowers students intellectually, socially, and emotionally by celebrating and learning about other cultures- involves including students’ cultural references in all aspects of learning and designing a productive learning environment

A

cultural responsiveness

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13
Q

using scores, writing samples, observations, and other type of qualitative and quantitative data to make instructional decisions

A

data driven decisions

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14
Q

choosing text, tools, and activities that are appropriate for the students’ grade level

A

developmentally appropriate practice (DAP)

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15
Q

providing all learners in a diverse classroom with different methods to understand instruction

A

differentiated instruction

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16
Q

providing instruction using materials with the best scientific evidence available

A

evidence-based

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17
Q

the heart of differentiated instruction. It provides opportunities for students to be part of many different groups based on their readiness, interest, or learning style.

A

flexible grouping

18
Q

organization and coordination of standards and learning goals across content areas in the same grade level

A

horizontal alignment

19
Q

activities that connect two or more content areas; promotes relevance and critical thinking

A

interdisciplinary activities

20
Q

provides students with an opportunity to increase reading, writing, test taking, and study skills at their instructional level

A

interventions

21
Q

the doing of an activity for its inherent satisfaction rather than for some separable consequence- some ways to apply this are promoting autonomy, relatedness, and competence

A

intrinsic motivation

22
Q

pieces of literature that both teacher and student can return to and reread for many different purposes- they are texts to be studied and imitated

A

mentor texts

23
Q

analysis of your own thinking

A

metacognition

24
Q

demonstrating to students the application of a skill or knowledge

25
changes to the curriculum and learning environment in accordance to a student's IEP. These change the expectations for learning and the level of assessment.
modifications
26
An accommodation changes ____ a student learns the material. A modification changes ____ a student is taught or expected to learn.
how, what
27
an activity assigned to students to assess their mastery of multiple learning goals aligned to standards
performance assessment
28
these are materials and information in their original form like diaries, journals, songs, paintings, and autobiographies
primary resource/source
29
keeping track of student or whole class learning in real time
progress monitoring
30
using information or skills that is/are already known and acquired to learn new skills and information
recursive teaching methods
31
producing consistent results under similar conditions
reliable
32
correcting or changing something to make it better
remediation
33
using supports to help students achieve a standard that they would not achieve on their own
scaffolding
34
these are materials and information derived from the original like newspaper articles, history textbooks, and reviews
secondary resource/source
35
feedback that includes positive aspects and how students can apply those positive aspects to improving- should contain concrete things the student should do to improve
specific and meaningful feedback
36
how accurately knowledge or skills are measured
validity
37
organization of standards and learning goals across grade levels. Structure for which learning and understanding is built from grade level to grade level.
vertical alignment
38
difference between horizontal and vertical alignment?
Vertical alignment = scaffolding so that the information students learn in a lower grade or a previous course prepares them for more advanced grades and more challenging work. Horizontal alignment = within a grade level, or sometimes course level. It is when the same material is being taught across different classrooms in a given grade level.
39
time between a question and when a student is called on, or between a question and a response to a student's reply
wait time
40
when students are aware and interested in words and word meanings- students with this notice when and how new words are used.
word consciousness