Differentiation
content, process, product, affect, and learning environment
What is all ways educators differentiate?
A collaborative data-based decision making process for establishing and implementing instructional and behavioral strategies and services to support the learning and positive behavior of all students.
What is SWPBIS?
teachers instruct equal numbers of students separately
What is parallel teaching?
Two types of instruction
What is large and small group?
Requires information sharing sessions that include all key stakeholders (sped and gen ed teachers)
What is transitioning into General Education classrooms?
Giving students assignments in the same areas of their peers but at different difficulty levels
What is multilevel teaching?
Students collect data on their own behavior
What is self-monitoring?
one teacher instructs the whole group while the other collects information on students’ performance and assists individual students
What is one teaching/one helping?
Pair students randomly and give students a question, problem, or situation. Students individually think about the question, then discuss their responses with their partner, and finally several pairs are asked to share their responses with the class.
What is think, pair, share?
variety of teaching strategies are used to prepare student to succeed in new environment
Teaching students individualized skills from different curricular areas
What is curriculum overlapping?
Students evaluate their behavior with the assistance of a standard or scale
What is self-evaluation?
teachers can teach mini-lessons to students, then rotate to another group of students
What is station teaching?
taking action as a result of external consequences (e.g., tangible rewards and approval from others)
what is extrinsic motivation?
analyzing critical features of new environment
What is environmental assessment?
alter the content of the curriculum, the ways students are taught, or expectations for mastery
what is high-impact differentiation techniques?
students are taught to evaluate their behavior and deliver self-selected rewards
What is self-reinforcement?
one teacher works with a small group to remediate learning while the other works with the rest of the class
What is alternative teaching?
taking action as a result of internally based consequences (e.g., sense of accomplishment)
What is intrinsic motivation?
Offer student and family orientations and student visiting, shadowing, and mentoring programs when
What is transitioning to new schools?
Before planning instructional activities, first determine the assessments that will be used to evaluate students’ learning and then use them as a guide for designing and sequencing the instructional activities.
What is backward design?
students are taught to regulate their own behavior by verbalizing reminders to themselves
What is self-instruction?
both teachers plan and teach a whole group lesson together
What is team teaching?
Splitting the students of varying levels into a group to complete an assignment, discuss, give feedback, or assist
what is peer tutoring?
Involves analyzing critical features of the learning environment and the key skills that affect student academic, behavioral and social performance
what is ecological assessment?