PPR Flashcards
(39 cards)
Cognitive Processes
acquiring new knowledge and skills and being able to apply new learning to new situations and draw conclusions from
Constructivism
Learning is knowledge built through experience
Schema
A concept or framework that organizes and interprets information
Quantitative Data
Numerical data
Can be analyzed and statistically reported
Criterion-Referenced assessment
An assessment that compares a student’s performance with a preset standard
Feedback
To support students academic growth
Must be balanced, specific and timely
Input device
A device used to enter information into a computer
Microphone, webcam, keyboard, mouse
Output device
allows the user to view or listen to the data a computer processes such as a monitor, printer, headphones, or speakers
Metacognition
Thinking about thinking
thinking about the learning process
Zone of proximal development
Vygotsky’s concept of the difference between what a child can do alone and what a child can do with the help of a teacher (the learning goal)
Qualitative data
Ways of getting information that yields results that can’t easily be measured by or translated into numbers
Behaviorism
describes how rewards and punishments condition student behavior or learning
Fair assessment
Must be valid, free of bias, reliable and clear
Learning styles
the different ways people naturally think and learn
Auditory, tactile/kinesthetic, visual
Modification
Changing the content, material, or delivery of instruction
Change WHAT is being taught
Accommodations
Change how students learn the material
Change HOW it is taught
Scope and Sequence
a tool that helps teachers organize state standards into manageable plans
Scope: the topics to be covered
Sequence: the order in which the topics are to be taught
transfer
the ability to use knowledge or skills in new situations
Intrinsic motivation
motivation comes from within describes an internal reward
Extrinsic motivation
motivation comes from outside factors
Learn to gain something else
Universal screener
used to gather data on all students. The purpose is typically to put students into groups, such as intervention groups
Diagnostic assessment/ Pre-assessment
assessment administered before instruction to determine students’ strengths and weaknesses
Informal assessment
happen throughout instruction
daily scores, journals, observations
formal assessment
can happen both during or after an instructional unit traditional test (can be criterion-referenced or norm-referenced)