What are the 6 levels of Bloom's?
(remember, understand, apply, analyze, evaluate, create)
What do the letters in the acronym SMART mean in relation to objectives?
(specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and timely)
When is a time when you would use differentiated instruction?
small group reading or math small group time
What three things can you do to show students that you are listening actively when asking questions during class?
(Repeat questions/comments to the whole class, Give clear signals to students that you are listening, Acknowledge all student contributions)
Why is backwards design important?
(encouraging intentionality, prioritizing student learning, provides transparent and explicit instruction)
When might you use inquiry based- learning?
In a math class when doing a real world problem such as a performance task.
During a science experiment.
Raft: Role, Audience, Format, Topic
Choice Boards
KWL
Differentiated instruction
inquiry-based learning
Teach with technology
Quick Write
think-Pair- Share
Ask 3 before me
*so many more
What is a KWL?
What is an objective?
The goal that you want your students to complete by the end of the lesson.
Ask three students before going to the teacher.
What is a choice board?
What should you link an objective to in a lesson plan?
Standards
Utilizing Gardner's Theory of Multiple Intelligences, how could you differentiate activities in a classroom in which you were trying to teach the topic of the life cycle of a butterfly? Describe at least four different activities that would stimulate specific intelligences for the topic of photosynthesis.
Bodily- kinesthetic activity: Act out the stages/ life cycle
interpersonal: learn by interacting with others and completing a discussion or project on the lifecycle
intrapersonal: Do their own research independently on the life cycle (independent learner)
Verbal-linguistic: learn through writing, reading and listening about the life cycle (audio book about the lifecycle)
logical- mathematical: learn through experiments, asking questions, looking for patterns (watch/ experiment the butterfly go through each stage in the classroom)
naturalist: Go outside and make observation on a caterpillar who goes through each stage, go visit a butterfly museum (hands on, go on field trips)
visual spatial: draw diagrams of the life cycle or looks at diagrams or pictures
musical: create and sing a song to remember the stages of the life cycle of a butterfly
What is a learning center?
Areas are set up in the classroom with learning activities directed at a specific concept are often defined as learning centers. Learning centers can be set up to reinforce skills previously learned, or to help students internalize new concepts.
Why are standards important?
Standards serve as a guide for teachers to know what the students should learn at each grade level. It helps to determine when a student is on-level, below level, or above. It also makes education more cohesive and sets the standard for students.