History of Ed Reform
The earliest education reformers wanted to make the education system an _______-_______ style.
What is input-output style?
This involved inputing curriculum standards which would output high test scores.
In a lot of schools some class sizes are exceeding over 30 students, but studies show that in benefits students and teachers if there is only ______ students.
Classrooms are starting to use ______ - based learning to teach.
What is project based learning?
What did the No Child Left Behind act do?
What is it allowed states to create their own educational standards?
When was the 1980's?
What is an effect of funding cuts?
What is smaller staff, fewer resources, and lower number of services for students?
As education continues to change there is a bigger emphasis on this category of learning.
What is STEM?
What is a form of bullying that is becoming more of a problem due to technology?
What is cyberbullying?
In the 1990's reformers started implementing ______ - based education.
What is outcome-based education?
This involved state’s committees choosing standards, then they would choose a quantitative instrument to test whether the students knew the required information.
Approximately what percentage of United States children live below the poverty level?
*Within 10%
What is 22% of children?
It has become more important to teach using _______ learning.
What is interactive learning?
What is one issue teachers face that maybe can't be solved?
What is parent involvement?
Originally what was the only way to receive a quality education?
What are expensive private tutors?
What is one of the downsides of technology in the classroom?
What is distraction, cost, assumptions students have technology at home?
What learning styles are utilized from project-based learning?
What are audio, visual, and hands-on learning?
What is one of the main ideas of education reform?
What is the idea that small changes in education will have large social returns in the health, wealth, and well-being?
Name two of the three innovations that helped lower income students to receive education.
What are encyclopedias, public libraries, or grammar schools?
What movement has come into use to fight against diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity, and other harmful risks that students face while in school?
What is the Let's Move! movement?
Name one of the examples of interactive classrooms.
What is one of the main ideas of today's lesson covering education reform.
What is the history of education reform, and current education reform, the reason behind ed reform, and how education is reforming?