When a teacher arranges students in smaller units to work together on an assigned topic or assessment.
What is small group instruction?
Behavior that interferes with normal classroom instruction.
What is a disruption?
Direct instruction variation where the teacher presents for ten minutes, students share and reflect for two minutes, then the cycle repeats.
What is 10 + 2?
A form of scaffolding for reading in which the teacher's questions start out with many clues about what is happening in the reading, and then as comprehension improves, the questions become less supportive.
What is guided questioning?
Wall space where information or materials can be posted to inform, excite, guide, or motivate students.
What is a bulletin board?
This question cannot be answered with a "yes" or "no."
What is an open-ended questions?
Writing down information during direct instruction or lecture.
What is taking notes?
Direct instruction variation where the teacher presents for five minutes, students share and reflect for one minute, then the cycle repeats
What is 10 + 5?
To cultivate a sense of psychological safety, teachers should encourage students to do this.
What is to share ideas or express concerns, or takes risks in the classroom without fear of negative consequences?
Groups take turns asking other groups questions. Often conducted as a game where points are awarded.
What is cooperative reviewingg?
This is the full meaning of KWL.
What is what students "know, want to know, and learned?"
Addressing the teacher in order to gain more information.
Pairing students during the first week of class to create pairs who are responsible to help each other get missing assignments due to absence, or watch out for each other during field trips.
What is the buddy system?
8.5 hours a day reflects how much time the average teen spends doing this.
What is using their cellphone?
This is an image, video, piece of text, etc., typically humorous in nature, that is copied and spread rapidly by internet users, often with slight variations.
What is a meme?
These are the the other phases of Gradual Release of Responsibility. "I do, ...
We do, you do
This type of engagement is fostered when teachers design learning experiences that will intellectually and emotionally engage students.
What is authentic engagement?
Students are asked to select (by standing next to their choice)from four options which are posted in the corners of the room. Students then defend choices and listen to others' choices.
What is 4 corners?
This is the most popular app teens have on their phones?
What is TikTok?
Asking an African American student if he is smart enough to go to Ole Miss is an example of this?
What is racial profiling?
This is an example of cognitive engagement that helps students visually capture their thoughts.
What is mind-mapping?
Student engagement that connotes emotional reactions linked to task investment.
What is affective engagement?
Studying a book with commonly used phrases in Norwegian is experiential if you are planning a trip to Norway.
What is experiential learning?
This is an American multimedia instant messaging app and service developed by Snap Inc., that lets users exchange pictures and videos, called "snaps," that are meant to disappear after they're viewed.
What is "snapchat?"
Released in 2008 as the third single from her second studio album ‘Fearless’, the song, "You Belong with Me" is a quintessential reflection of the artist and tells the timeless story of unrequited love.