Name at least 4 of the tiers in Maslow's Hierarchy of needs.
What are:
Describe an example of "scope" in an educational context.
What is referring to the topics and areas of development within a curriculum? What is included and not included in the curriculum?
This type of assessment occurs at the end of the learning process as a final evaluation of skills and knowledge the student should have.
What is a summative assessment?
Name 3 (of 10) professional development practices and resources.
Professional literature, Professional associations, Workshops, Conferences, Learning communities, Graduate courses, Independent research, Internships, Mentors, Study groups
This is what the method and practice of teaching adult learners is called.
What is andragogy?
Name 3 (of 13) exceptionalities a student may have in order to receive a free public education with accommodations under IDEA.
What are:
Autism, Deaf-blindness, Deafness, Developmental delay, Emotional disturbance, Hearing impairment, Intellectual disability, Multiple disabilities, Orthopedic impairment, Other health impairment, Specific learning disability, Speech or language impairment, Traumatic brain injury, Visual impairment (including blindness)
What are:
Attending to the speaker, Restating key points, Asking questions, Interpreting information, Providing supportive feedback, and Being respectful
This percentage of scores is within one standard deviation of the mean in a normal distribution.
What is 68%?
Name that school position!
This position is a school employee who works under the supervision of teachers or other professional practitioners. Their jobs are instructional in nature and they provide other direct services to children and youth and their families.
What is a paraeducator?
(OK, paraprofessional is acceptable!)
Name two differences between adult learners and child learners.
Adults are typically self-directed learners who are motivated to learn because they want to, not because they have to. They also have a wealth of experience that can be used as a resource for learning.
Children are passive learners who need to be told what to learn. It is also focused on the transmission of knowledge, rather than the development of skills and abilities.
Lev Vygotsky is particularly known for constructing these kinds of zones of development (Name one)
What is the zone of proximal/achieved development?
Describe an example of explicit teaching.
Explicit instruction is a way to teach in a direct, structured way.
Similar to following a recipe. Classroom examples include multiplication tables, vocabulary lists, and penmanship practice.
As opposed to an Analytic assessment, which involves assessing different aspects of student performance, such as mechanics, grammar, style, organization, and voice in student writing. This type of assessment means making an overall assessment, considering all criteria simultaneously.
What is a holistic assessment?
This is the first step in what a teacher is required by law to do if they suspect a child is being abused or neglected.
Call the Indiana Department of Child Services' Child Abuse and Neglect Hotline.
1-800-800-5556
The full name of the "pedagogy exam" (not just the number!)
The Principles of Learning and Teaching Test: Grades 7-12
Praxis 5624
Dogs love this! This form of learning pairs an automatic, conditioned response with specific stimuli.
What is classical conditioning?
Describe how "scaffolding" works in education.
Scaffolding refers to removing support structures to make students more independent gradually.
This type of standardized test measures what students have learned, but rather than focusing on specific subject matter learned in school (e.g. math, science, English or social studies), the test items focus on verbal, quantitative, problem-solving abilities that are learned in school or in the general culture.
Examples of this type of standardized test includes the SAT and ACT Reasoning Test.
What is an aptitude test?
Name that school position!
This position works with both students and teachers to facilitate access to information in a wide variety of formats. They also instruct students and teachers how to acquire, evaluate, and use information and the technology needed in this process.
What is a librarian?
This "gogy" focuses on helping adults and young people to learn by facilitating and technologically enabling learner-centered autonomous and collaborative learning in a virtual environment
What is Cybergogy?http://edutechwiki.unige.ch/en/Cybergogy
These describe patterns of thinking and behavior that people use to interpret the world.
According to Piaget, these are divided into 4 parts: Person, Social, Event, and Self.
According to Kelly, these refer to how a database is structured.
What is a schema?
Provide an example of reciprocal determinism as a social learning theory.
What is a theory points out why social stimuli can exasperate a certain other factor of behavior? For example, if a child acts out because they don't like school, then the teacher reprimands them for it, then the child will likely act out even more.
There are 3 factors to consider, behavioral, personal, and environmental.
FERPA regulations allow student records disclosure without consent under which conditions?
FERPA allows schools to disclose those records, without consent, to the following parties or under the following conditions (34 CFR ยง 99.31):
Even then, they can only disclose "directory information"
In this developmental teaching stage, an educator has developed professionally and is successful in the classroom, but has yet to become a leader and go-to expert in the school?
(Hint: think of Mathspace task proficiency levels)
What is a proficient?
This "gogy" is the name of facilitating self-directed learning (as opposed to pedagogy and andragogy)
What is Heutagogy?