TPA Vocabulary Flashcards

1
Q

504 Plan

A

From Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, a 504 Plan outlines how a child’s specific needs are met with accommodations, modifications, and other services.

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2
Q

Academic English

A

English for academic purposes, usually in a higher education setting, that is appropriate for study. English for a specific purpose.

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3
Q

Language abilities

A

These include listening, speaking, reading, writing, and the various sub-components of each.

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4
Q

Accommodation

A

These change how a student learns the material, but not the material being learned.

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5
Q

Adaptation

A

Curricular adaptations allow students with disabilities to participate in inclusive environments by compensating for learners’ weaknesses.

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6
Q

Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

A

Inability to sit and/or focus for age appropriate amounts of time. Under IDEA, typically “other health impairment” or “specific learning disability”.

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7
Q

Assessment type

A

Broad categories: formative, interim, and summative.

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8
Q

Asthma

A

A Chronic respiratory disease characterized by sudden recurring attacks of labored breathing, chest constriction, and coughing. “Health Impaired” under IDEA.

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9
Q

CalTPA

A

California Teaching Performance Assessment, and it consists of 4 tasks: 1) Subject Specific Pedagogy, 2) Designing Instruction, 3) Assessing Learning, 4) Culminating Teaching Experience.

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10
Q

Candidate

A

The educator applying for an initial California teaching credential.

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11
Q

Case study

A

An observational data collection technique of an individual or entity that include face-to-face interviews, paper and pencil tests, etc.

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12
Q

California English Language Development Test (CELDT)

A

K-12 grade test of students whose home language is not English required by law to determine English language proficiency (ELP).

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13
Q

Comprehensible input

A

In explicit direct instruction: modified speech, clear academic tasks, multi-modality.

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14
Q

Content standards

A

General term, in California we have English Language Arts (ELA) CCSS and Mathematics CCSS.

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15
Q

Culture

A

The characteristics of a particular group of people; everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music, and arts,

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16
Q

Developmental needs

A

Basic needs required for healthy development, they include: physical activity, structure and clear limits, competency and achievement, creative expression, and self-definition.

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17
Q

Diagnostic

A

A way of measuring, identifying, or characterizing something.

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18
Q

Domain

A

Areas the TPA will examine: Making subject matter comprehensible, assessing learning, engaging and supporting learning, planning and designing learning experiences, creating and maintaining effective environments, developing as a professional.

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19
Q

English learner

A

Students who do not speak English at home or who are still not English proficient.

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20
Q

English Language Development (ELD) standards

A

Define the progression of language acquisition thru 3 stages of proficiency: Emerging, Expanding, and Bridging.

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21
Q

Feedback strategies

A

Strategies include: being as specific as possible, the sooner the better, address learner’s advancement towards goal, be clear, involve learners in the process.

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22
Q

Focus student

A

For the TPA tasks, an English learner, and a student with special needs.

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23
Q

Formal assessment

A

These have data which support the conclusions made from the test, typically have scores such as (percentiles, stanines, or standard scores).

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24
Q

Formative assessment

A

Designed to monitor student learning to provide teachers ongoing feedback to improve instruction and provide students with improved learning.

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25
Frameworks
"Models of instruction" designed to support teachers in the implementation of standards.
26
Gifted and Talented Education (GATE)
Program to develop unique education opportunities for high-achieving and underachieving pupils. Categories include: intellectual, creative, specific academic, or leadership ability.
27
General education
The typical everyday schooling of K-12 education.
28
Holistic
In education, the idea that people find identity, meaning, and purpose in life through connections to the community and natural world.
29
Individuals with Disability Education Act (IDEA)
A four-part (A-D) piece of legislation that hopes to ensure students with a disability are provided with Free Appropriate Public Education (FAPE) that is tailored to their needs.
30
Implementation
The realization of an application, or execution of a plan, idea, model, design, specification, standard, algorithm, or policy.
31
Individualized Education Program (IEP)
IDEA requires that public schools create the IEP for every child receiving special education services.
32
Induction
Programs that will lead you to a clear credential. It will be entered after earning the preliminary credential.
33
Informal assessment
These assessments are content and performance driven. They don't use standardized tools to measure or evaluate. (Projects, experiments, and presentations.)
34
Instructional resources
Resources available for the lesson: items such as passages from science textbooks, periodicals, and books, computers, dictionaries.
35
Instructional strategies
are what the teacher does during instruction. (Need to be age appropriate, address developmental needs, help students make progress towards goals.)
36
Learning environment
The climate you create as an educator for students to learn.
37
Learning experience
Elements include: grade, content area, subject matter, time allotted.
38
Learning goals
What you expect students to learn for a specific lesson.
39
Lesson
What and how something is to be taught and evaluated.
40
Linguistic background
The non-English background of the student that impacts their ability to function in English.
41
Purpose
The reason why something is done or used.
42
Rationale
The reason or explanation for something.
43
Record of Evidence (ROE)
Description and documentation of how you know that students are learning. Scored within each of the performance dimensions.
44
Reflection
A thought occurring in consideration or meditation; careful consideration. (What a good teacher does to evaluate their lesson, class, selves).
45
Resource Specialist Program (RSP)
A program to help children who qualify for special education services, designed to support students and give them strategies to help them in their education.
46
Rubric
A scoring guide used to evaluate the quality of students' constructed responses. May contain evaluative criteria, quality definitions, and a scoring strategy.
47
Special education
Instruction that is more urgent, more intensive, more relentless, more precisely delivered, more highly structured and direct, and more carefully monitored.
48
Specially designed content instruction
Instruction that is organized and planned to adapt content, methodology, or delivery of content for RTI, 504, IEP students.
49
Specific learning disabilities (or disorders)
Examples include: dyslexia, dyscalculia, emotional/behavioral difficulty, cognition and learning, physical, or ASD.
50
Specific learning need
Can be specific to individual or group, but the need is something required to achieve learning objective. It can be (often is) tied to their learning disability.
51
Speech and language disorders
Variety of congenital, developmental, and acquired disorders that affect speech and language abilities.
52
Student activities
Designed to assess and/or move students toward learning goal, can include leadership, social responsibility, citizenship, volunteerism, and employment.
53
Student grouping
How you choose to assemble the students of a given class or grade (or even how the school creates classes).
54
Summative assessment
Where the focus is on the outcome of a program, Scriven claims all assessment can be summative, only some are formative.
55
Teaching Performance Expectation (TPE)
13 different expectations of CA educators: Making subject matter comprehensible to students, assessing student learning, planning instruction and designing learning experiences, etc.
56
Unit
A coherent chunk of work, typically across days or weeks.
57
Universal Design for Learning
An educational framework that guides the development of flexible learning environments to accommodate individual learning differences.
58
BICS
Basic Interpersonal Communication Skills
59
CALPS
Cognitive Academic Language Proficiency
60
Cooperative groupings
3 main types: informal learning (ad-hoc), formal learning (more sustained), and base groups (long-term and stable).
61
Phonology
Knowledge of the structural rules governing sounds. (Bonus: the systematic and coordinated use of rules governing sounds, including intonation, pitch, and juncture).
62
Morphology
Knowledge of the structural rules governing word forms. (Bonus: word formation, including prefixes, suffixes, and root words - these basic units of meaning are called morphemes).
63
Syntax
Knowledge of the structural rules governing word orders.
64
Phenome
One of the units of sound that distinguishes one word from another. (Bonus: a finite set of sounds that make a difference for meaning; kill - kiss).
65
Pragmatics
The social conventions of language use, including non-verbal cues.
66
Discourse
Stretches of language beyond the sentence level, it includes both oral and written language.