Midterm B Flashcards
the remembering of previously learned material
Knowledge
The ability to grasp the meaning material
Comprehension
The ability to use learned material in new and concrete situations
Application
the ability to break down material into its component parts so that its organizational structure may be understood.
Analysis
the ability to put parts together to form a new whole
Synthesis
the ability to judge the value of a material for a given purpose.
Evaluation
Cognitive: :
understandings, awareness, insights
Psychomotor:
Physical Skills
Affective
attitudes, appreciations, relationships
Believes in absolute control
Student compliance is the main goal
Make heavy use of rewards and punishments
Authoritarian Teaching Styles –
wants to be liked
Rely heavily on students liking and respecting them
Permissive Teaching Style
Goal is for students to regulate their own behavior
Set rules but adjust as students show their ability to regulate their own behavior.
Authoritative Teaching Style
The Practical Question, How?
1) Ask what spiritual illustrations can be drawn from this lesson?
2) What might be God’s perspective about this subject?
3) How can this lesson fulfill our purpose to glorify God?
4) What resources are available?
1) To determine readiness
2) To what extent students have
Pre-testing
Testing and assessment during instruction
To provide formative and diagnostic evaluations
End-of –instruction test and assessment
To provide summative evaluation
to monitor learning progress
Formative evaluation
to certify accomplishment or assign grades
Summative evaluation –
to identify learning difficulty
Diagnostic evaluation –
Objective tasks-based on clearly defined facts
o
Short answer
o Completion
o Select types: matching, true/false, multiple choice
Performance tasks – require students to construct a response or perform a specific task
•
Essays
• Projects
Tips to avoid cheating
- Take preparation to keep the test secure
- Have students clear off their desk
- If scratch paper is used, have it turned in with their test
- Procter the test session carefully
- Use special seating assignments
- Use different forms of the test
- Prepare tests that students will view as fair and relevant
- Create and maintain a positive attitude about tests as learning tools
a combination of physiological worry and dread about test performance
Test anxiety –
Teacher induced causes of test anxiety
Threatening students with a test if they do not obey
Warning students to do their best “because this test is very important”
Telling students they must work fast to finish it on time
Threatening dire consequences if they fail.
Which is not a guideline great teachers follow in making curriculum decisions
Will it meet the needs of the mid-level student
What are ways great teachers motivate students?
creating a link, using in-class activities
Psychomotor
phsyical
Cognitive
Mental
Affective
relationships/attitude
leader vs. instructor
leader tends to be focused on the student, the instructor tends to be less personal and caring
How does a teacher integrate the Bible into the lesson?
They ask what spiritual lessons can be taken from that particular lesson/
don’t shove it into the lesson - there has to be real meaning!