Facilitating Learning Flashcards

1
Q

What are the powers of the teacher?

A
  1. Expert Power
  2. Referent Power
  3. Reward Power
  4. Coercive Power
  5. Legitimate Power
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2
Q

You build consensus in the class.

A

Referent power

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3
Q

The teacher does not decide on his own.

A

Referent power

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4
Q

The teacher has the power to know whatโ€™s happening, and she knows what she says.

A

Expert power

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5
Q

The teacher acts as the loco parentis to his students. Thus, he is liable for the allotted time he has for his students.

A

Legitimate power

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6
Q

The teacher has the power to give grades that are deserving for her students.

A

Reward power

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7
Q

The teacher has the power to always spell out his authority inside the classroom. Thus, he always reminds his students to respect him because he is the authority in the class.

A

Coercive power

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8
Q

Is the teacher the dispenser or facilitator in the classroom?

A

Facilitator. (The role of the teacher is only providing guidance to the students.)

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9
Q

Parts of Directing Learning

A
  1. Modelling
  2. Independent learning
  3. Peer directed learning
  4. Guided practice
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10
Q

I do; you watch. What type of directed learning is this.

A

Modelling

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11
Q

The teacher is the one who demonstrates the lesson, and the students only watch how to do it.

A

Modelling

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12
Q

When do the teachers use the modelling?

A

When it is dangerous for the students. (E.g., laboratory experiment )

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13
Q

The student is the one who needs to study for himself. It is about discovery and modular learning.

A

Independent learning

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14
Q

Pairing students for collaborative work

A

Peer directed learning

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15
Q

The teacher is the one who will help the student.

A

Guided practice

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16
Q

Career stages of a teacher:

A
  1. Beginning teacher
  2. Proficient teacher
  3. Highly proficient teacher
  4. Distinguished teacher
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17
Q

Career stages:

2 years and up in teaching

A

Proficient teacher

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18
Q

What career stages can a teacher mentor?

A

Highly proficient teacher

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19
Q

What career stage is given when the teacher has a global perspective

A

Distinguished teacher

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20
Q

1 year in teaching

A

Beginning teacher

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21
Q

Pass the board exam

A

Beginning teacher

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22
Q

Preventive Approach to Discipline
(What are the approaches to do to the unruly students)

A
  1. Ignored planning
  2. Proximity control
  3. Physical restraint
  4. Direct appeal
  5. Signal interference
  6. Removal of seductive objects
  7. Antiseptic bouncing
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23
Q

Manageable noise. The student is noisy but does not distract his classmates.

A

Planning ignored

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24
Q

The teacher ordered the noisy student to transfer to another seat.

A

Physical restraint

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25
The teacher gets near to the noisy student to stop him from talking
Proximity control
26
The teacher signals the student to quiet
Signal interference
27
The teacher orders the noisy student to stop talking
Direct appeal
28
The teacher takes away the distracting object that disrupts her discussion
Removal of seductive objects
29
The teacher orders the student to go outside the classroom
Antiseptic bouncing
30
Mistaken Goals of Students
1. Power seeking 2. Attention seeking 3. Revenge seeking 4. Withdrawal 5. Inadequacy
31
Who is the proponent of the Human Side of Enterprise
McGregor
32
Who is the proponent of the Hierarchy of Needs?
Abraham Maslow
33
5 stages of the Hierarchy of Needs
1. Physiological needs /Basic Needs/Socialization ๐Ÿ’ช๐ŸŒฌ๏ธ๐Ÿ’ง๐Ÿš๐Ÿก๐Ÿ˜ด๐Ÿ‘š๐Ÿคฐ 2. Safety needs ๐Ÿ‘ฎ๐Ÿ’ผ๐Ÿค‘๐Ÿฅ 3. Love and belongingness ๐Ÿซ‚๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ‘ฉโ€๐Ÿ‘ง 4. Esteem โœจ ๐Ÿ’… ๐Ÿ’„ 5. Self-actualization ๐Ÿ™‡โ€โ™€๏ธ
34
Breaking down complex ideas
Analysis
35
Further explanation and elaboration
Abstraction
36
Transfer of learning
Application
37
The most important part of the lesson plan
Objective
38
The least important part of the lesson plan
Assignment
39
What is the foundation of all learning
Knowledge
40
It is all about understanding
Comprehension
41
Building up ๐Ÿค
Synthesis
42
Judging
Evaluation
43
Originating
Creation
44
Who is the first one in the taxonomy
Blooms
45
The person who replaced Blooms
Anderson
46
Who replaced Anderson
Kendall and Marzano
47
Tion, Tion, Tion,
Blooms
48
Ing, ing, ing
Anderson
49
Knowledge
Blooms
50
Remembering
Anderson
51
Retrieval of information
Kendall and Marzano
52
Self system/metacognition
Kendall and Marzano
53
Creating
Anderson
54
Evaluation
Blooms
55
Affective
Krathwohl
56
Taxonomies of Affective Domain
1. Receiving 2. Responding 3. Valuing 4. Organization 5. Characterization
57
Taxonomy of Psychomotor Domain
First- perception Last- originating
58
Proponent of Psychomotor Domain
Elizabeth Simpson
59
Inductive
Specific to general
60
Before you discuss the topic, you will give different sets of examples and activities
Inductive
61
You give the lesson proper first, before you give sets of examples and activities
Deductive