Can a student teacher be disciplined for a posting material on Facebook?
a. No. Student teachers have absolute protection to post any private matter on Facebook.
b. No. Student teachers violate the Equal Access Act if they post information on Facebook.
c. Yes. At least one court has upheld the school board’s decision to discipline a student teacher for the material she posted on Facebook.
d. Yes. Student teachers have no First Amendment rights outside of school.
e. Yes. The recent guidelines from the U.S. Department of Education prohibit student teachers from maintaining Instagram or Facebook accounts.
Answer: c
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The center's entry/exit area is the first thing families see in the morning, the last when they leave in the afternoon, and is seen regularly by the public. It should:
a. Be large and imposing. b. Not have windows because they are a security risk. c. Have areas to display children's work, photos of families, and information about upcoming events. d. Be kept unlocked so that families will always be able to come and go.
Schunk and Hanson asked elementary school children to view a video in which a teacher explained how to solve arithmetic problems (teacher-model) or in which a student solved the same problems while saying positive comments such as, "I like this" or "I can do this" (student-model). Which of the following results is correct?
a. the student-model group showed a larger pretest-to-posttest gain in self- efficacy for solving arithmetic problems than did the teacher-model group b. the student-model group showed a larger pretest-posttest gain in solving arithmetic problems than did the teacher-model group c. both of the above d. neither of the above
What does critical thinking best allow you to do?
a. Discern between opinion and fact. b. Improve your intuition. c. Participate more often in class. d. Understand human psychology.
Children with severe disabilities were denied free public education as late as the 1970s
Indicate whether the statement is true or false