Understanding Culture
Norms
Listening, Sharing, and Excitement
Making and Hands On Learning
Questioning, Participation, and Inquiry
100

Supportive environments, Productive instructional strategies, System of supports, Social and emotional Development, Productive Instructional Strategies are all examples of this 

what is the SoLD Framework

100

Teaching Kindergarten students to raise their hand is an example of this

What are social norms

100

the five ingredients for how listening and sharing works

What is Joint attention, Listening, Sharing, Coordinating, Perspective taking

100

These manipulatives are used in classrooms to help students count ones, tens, hundreds, and thousands

What are base ten blocks

100

When students are interested in what they are learning and have the freedom to investigate topics that appeal to them, they may feel this way toward learning

what is motivated

200

The resources and educational experiences that our students bring to the table 

What are Funds of Knowledge

200

It is important for this person to create the norms with their class in order to foster communal accountability  

who is the teacher

200

This strategy is used by teachers when they want to ensure all voices are heard in the classroom

what are equity sticks

200

Situational interest turns into this when there are sufficient resources, including expanding opportunities, access to expertise, and a community of sharing

What is individual interest

200

Fill in the blank of this catchy saying that tells teachers how to model efficiently

"Coach on the side not __________" 

what is sage on the stage

300

The social identity threat that occurs when one fears being judged in terms of a group based stereotype

What is stereotype threat

300

Spoken, written, or formally agreed-upon expectations for participation, communication, and behavior 

What are explicit norms

300

True or False: it is better for students to work in small groups when solving harder math problems than work individually

What is true

300

Instead of a worksheet, a teacher has students play a trivia game, act out vocabulary, or complete a scavenger hunt to demonstrate their learning

What is playful assessment? 

300

This theory, created by developmental psychologist Lev Vygotsky, states "a region along a trajectory of growth where, with little social help, learners can begin participating in an activity." (Schwartz, Tsang, Blair, 2016, p. 194)

What is the Zone of Proximal Development

400

Parents come to the classroom to observe and teach lessons about their culture to the students

What is family engagement 

400

These norms may vary based on the subject you are learning

what are discipline specific norms

400

A good teacher might assign these to their students to help facilitate productive conversations

what are roles

400

Where you can take your students on a field trip that encourages hands on learning

what is a science museum

400

Students research is based off of an issue  

What is problem based learning

500

This education scholar who has focused her work on the Critical Race Theory and creating inclusive and diverse classroom settings for teachers and students is also known for creating the theory of Culturally Relevant Pedagogy  

who is Gloria Ladson-Billings

500

IRE-F stands for this

What is initiate-response-evaluate-follow up

500

This law explains why some students perform better when slightly aroused

what is the yerkes dodson law

500

This occurs when a teacher is doing so much work for the learner, the students fail to think about the topic themselves

What is overscaffolding

500

These are the three key elements to support learning by participation

what is 1) community of practice 2) social mediation and 3) scaffolding