scaffolding
Scaffolding refers to a method where teachers offer a particular kind of support to students as they learn and develop a new concept or skill.
fast finishers
Fast finishers are those students who usually complete the given tasks before their classmates. Sometimes, it has to do with the fact the child is hyperactive, talented for the subject in question, or has above-average intelligence.
lesson plan
A lesson plan is the instructor's road map of what students need to learn and how it will be done effectively during the class time.
facilitator
Facilitators concentrate on the learning process.
They are there to encourage collaboration and self-learning. Teachers are more focused on delivering content, whereas facilitators stimulate discussions, ask questions to get the group thinking, and encourage peer-to-peer communication.
lesson objectives
A lesson objective (or a teaching objective or a learning objective) is what the teacher wants the children to have learned or achieved by the end of a lesson.
Differentiated plan
Differentiation is a way to modify instruction to meet students' individual needs. Teachers may differentiate process, content, resources, or the learning environment. A flexible grouping and ongoing assessment can make differentiation one of the most successful instructional strategies.
substitute teacher
TTT
1) Test - teach - test
stakeholders
Stakeholders in education include anyone with an interest in an educational system's success. This includes those who are directly involved (such as parents, teachers, and students) and those indirectly impacted (such as government officials, local business leaders, and volunteers).
SCC
student-centred classroom
Needs analysis
Needs analysis involves doing some kind of activity with a learner in order to find out what their learning needs are. A good understanding of learner needs can contribute to successful course planning.
target learner
The focal audience for whom particular learning is designed.
lesson observation
Mentor
a student is guided and supported by a mentor, usually someone more experienced or with advanced knowledge in a specific area. The main aim of educational mentoring is to help the student develop their academic skills, knowledge, and expertise.
validity
Validity generally refers to how accurately a conclusion, measurement, or concept corresponds to what is being tested.