What can teachers teach about religion?
What will be an ideal response?
Teachers often receive conflicting messages about what they can and cannot teach regarding religion. The best understanding is to recognize that you cannot teach religion in public schools. Similarly, you cannot encourage or participate in student religious activity. However, you can teach about religion and can honor the privacy of religious ritual as long as it does not interfere with the functioning of the school or classroom and it is not forced on any other student.
You might also like to view...
Refer to Exhibit 9-6. A teacher examines an achievement test to see how well it covers the content and objectives covered in the course
a. evidence based on content b. evidence based on relationship to other variables c. evidence based on construct-relevant variance
Psychologists often distinguish between two general kinds of punishment: presentation punishment (in which an aversive stimulus is presented after a response) and removal punishment (in which a desired stimulus is taken away after a response). Which kind of punishment does Mr. Kessinger give Robin?
What will be an ideal response?
When savoring, we tend to
A. minimize our sadness and grieving. B. take action to solve our problems. C. blame others for bad events that occur. D. enjoy and be more aware of pleasure.
English language learners differ in which of the following ways:
A. Background knowledge and academic content areas. B. Level of oral proficiency in English. C. Amount of English spoken in the home and community. D. Social and economic hardships they have endured. E. All of the above.