Exam Prep Double Jeopardy Flashcards
This is the common phrase for the idea that there is a ‘common heritage’ that can or should be taught to all American students
Melting Pot Theory/The Melting Pot
This two-word term describes ‘ballpark’ assessment of progress that is eventually recorded for each student
Formal Formative Assessment
This education movement, begun by Jon Dewey in the 1920s, insisted that the learning process is more important than the subject matter and that schools should connect to life experiences
Progressive Education
This ancient teaching method follows every assertion with a question, examines assumptions, and leads to new knowledge
Socratic Teaching
The percentage of American residents who speak a language other than English at home
20% (or 1 in 5)
These are the 5 current purposes of public schools
- Academic Achievement
- Workforce Readiness
- Citizenship
- Social Development
- Cultural Transmission
This learning model is sometimes called the “banking model” of education
Transmission Model/Transmission Learning
Early American teaching resources, hornbooks, spellers, and primers, all had this theme in common
Religion/Religious Themes
This law, part of the Civil Rights Act, forbids employers from discriminating on the basis of race, sex, or religion
Title VII
She was an early 20th-century physician turned philosopher who emphasized the idea that children should learn independently
Maria Montesorri
This is the legal term for culpable neglect by a teacher in the performance of his/her/their duties
Educational Malpractice
This is the current full name of the federal law that guarantees equal access to education for students with disabilities/exceptionalities
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
This 1972 law guarantees that women and girls must not be denied any of the educational opportunities that are offered to boys and men
Title IX
This law guarantees equal access to education to any institution that receives federal funding
Title VI
These four factors determine socio-economic status
Wealth, Income, Occupation, and Educational Attainment