Planning and Pedagogy
It literally means "Leader of Children".
What is Pedagogy?
This learning philosophy has been developed in the 2000s focused on teaching students to be learners in the digital age.
What is Connectivism?
CRT is also known as culturally sustaining _________ or culturally relevant __________
(fill in the blank)
What is pedagogy?
Carol Dweck develop this theory about learning that discusses the difference in learning of students with a "fixed" verses a "growth" ______________.
What is mindset?
You can find data about a school's demographics, academic scores, attendance, staff characteristics and other things from this state department website.
What is the Oregon Department of Education or ODE?
When you group students and assign specific tasks teach group member to ensure participation.
What is cooperative learning?
The focus is on teaching students skills - the 3 "Rs" - Reading, wRiting and aRithmetic. The teachers job is to have the students acquire basic knowledge, skills and values.
What is Essentialism?
Legislation against these initiatives in several states could have an adverse impact on effective teaching and practices that foster equity and diversity in our schools.
What is CRT or DEI?
In his essay titled "What Does it Mean to be Well Educated," he challenges educators to think about how and what they measure to student learning success.
Who is Alfie Kohn?
This type of assessment collected data 3 times a year, typically in the fall, winter and spring, to evaluated the progress of all students with a common and standardize assessment tool is know as this.
What is Universal Assessment?
Written at the state and national levels to provide specifics on what students should learn and be able to do at their grade level.
What are Standards or Common Core Standards?
There is a focus on the way students learn, rather than just filling with knowledge. It has been called the "pedagogy of the oppressed".
What is Liberationism?
Using this information about your students in your teaching are examples of how teachers can be culturally responsive and more effective educators. (name two)
What are students' customs, characteristics, language, achievements, experiences and perspective?
This theory of learning developed by Howard Gardner that has identified 8 "intelligences" has been criticized as being too broad and focused more on personality types rather than learning. It does remain popular with educators as they think about their classroom of students.
What is Multiple Intelligences?
a variety of data on individual students is used to determine if they qualify for these kinds of extra support which are protected by Federal law.
What is an IEP or 504 Plan?
Identifying what you want students to learn in a lesson or unit.
What are Essential Questions?
this philosophy of learning is arguably the first to be established in the late 1800s. It put the teacher at the center of the learning process and heavily focuses on reinforcement and repetition.
What is Behaviorism?
While over half of students in K-12 classrooms are students color, schools put the greatest emphasis on the mainstream culture of white Americans. This is true significantly, because ___ percentage of teachers are white.
What is 80%?
Teachers who use this approach to teaching and learning focus on experiential methods in their classroom. Their goal is to develop their students into enlightened and intelligent members of a democratic society.
What is Progressivism?
The ORTPA has you look at these 3 areas of data, the community, the school and this.
What is the classroom?
Research shows that teachers spend less time on studying and learning their teaching skills and methods, or their pedagogy because of this.
What are the other pressures and demands of the job?
This learning philosophy was developed significantly by what educational theorists Vygotsky and Piaget? it puts the students at the center of their learning and believes learning happens through social interactions.
What is (Social) Constructivism?
These are the 5 characteristics of Culturally Responsive Teaching. (name 2)
What are:
1. Strong knowledge base about cultural diversity.
2. culturally relevant curricula.
3. High expectations of all students.
4. An appreciation of different communication styles
5. The use of multi-cultural instructional examples
He developed the hierarchy of student needs which is foundational to educational theory and practice.
Who is Maslow?
Schools are now doing a better job collecting data on student behavioral, friendship and problem solving skills and needs that impact learning and classroom culture. This area of student learning is know by this name.
What is Social Emotional (Learning)?