Teaching, Learning & Developing
Students
Development
Physical/biological
Cognitive/learning
Psychological
Piaget's theory
Schema development
Assimilate or accommodate new information
Vygotsky's theory
Zone of proximal development
Scaffolding
Domain-specific learning (Case)
Central conceptual structures
Horizontal decalage
Personal & social
Erikson's psycho-social theory
Development of self-concept and self-esteem
Moral
Heteronomous vs. autonomous morality
Kohlberg's six-stage theory
Ecological theory
Microsystem
Mesosystem
Exosystem
Macrosystem
Chronosystem
Language acquisition
Language-acquisition device
Growth mindset
Embrace challenges, puts in effort and learns from mistakes
Intelligence
Carroll's hierarchical model of intelligence
General intelligence
Fluid intelligence
Crystallized intelligence
Visual-spatial reasoning
Multiple intelligence theory (Gardner)
Linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, naturalistic
Sternberg's triarchic theory of intelligence
Analytical/componential intelligence
Creative/experiential intelligence
Practical/contextual intelligence
Intelligence tests
WISC-IV
Special education
Individualized education plan
Inclusion
Person-first language
High-incidence exceptionalities
Low-incidence exceptionalities
Socio-cultulral
Stereotype threat
Socio-economic status
Greatest impact on scholastic achievement
Parenting style
Authoritarian
Permissive
Authoritative
Multicultural education
The Danger of a Single Story
Culturally Responsive Teaching and Learning
Aboriginal education
Incorporate local First Nations practices
Decolonizing mindset
Invite elders from First Nations communities
Curricular
Instructional method
Backwards design
Assessment consideration before instructional consideration
Learning objective
Assessment question
Instructional content
Instructional method
Bloom's taxonomy
1. Knowledge
2. Comprehension
3. Application
4. Analysis
5. Synthesis
6. Evaluation
Stiggins's achievement targets
1. Knowledge
2. Reasoning
3. Skills
4. Products
5. Attitudes & dispositions
Universal Design for Learning
Variety of instructional and assessment methods
Physical spaces and learning adjusted to suit students
Example of a classroom with UDL
How People Learn (HPL) framework
Knowledge-centered
Learning-centered
Community-centered
Assessment-centered
Direct instruction
Problem-, project-, and inquiry-based learning (PPIL)
Differentiated instruction
Dynamic classroom management
Caring, supportive relationship with students
Explicit expectations & routines
Philosophy
Cognitive
Focus on mental processes of learning
Behavioral
Classical conditioning (Pavlov)
Learn behavior through association
Operant conditioning (Skinner)
Learn behavior through consequences and reinforcement
Constructivist
Student-centered and teacher-centered
Students construct their own meaning and knowledge under teacher guidance
Assessment
Diagnostic assessment
Completed before instruction to determine starting point
Formative assessment
Ask students questions throughout lesson and close monitoring to assess understanding
Use seatwork, homework, class participation, or quizzes to assess understanding
Feedback most effective when it is specific and gives guidance for improvement
Summative evaluation
After instruction to indicate how well students learned the material
Table of Specifications
Help teachers build a well-balanced tests
Selected-response questions
True/false
Matching
Multiple-choice
Constructed-response questions
Short-answer
Essay
Standardized tests
Criterion-referenced test
Norm-referenced test
Pros
To assess effectiveness of instruction
Ensure a standard for instruction
Cons
Puts pressure on students and teachers
Does not always match what is taught in class