Phil notices that when his supervisor arrives for an observation, the children in the classroom begin to exhibit inappropriate behaviors. What should Phil do?
A. explain the difference in behavior to the supervisor
B. request that the cooperating teacher intervene with the children
C. continue on with the lesson ignoring the change in behavior
D. speak with the children about the purpose of the supervisor's visits
D
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A discussion in Robertson Elementary school about how high-stakes testing for young children. They believe that high-stakes testing for ELL at their school
A. is the only way to avoid social promotion. B. will help children overall, because standardized assessments are norm-based and produce scientifically-based information. C. is not always accurate because ELL children might not be fairly assessed in their abilities. D. is a means for ensuring that children learn and that promotions are based on achievement.
Case analysis: The principal comes to your room and finds students lying on the floor reading and writing. Some are talking with friends about their books or their writing, others are walking around the room apparently searching for something, and a few are seated at their desks looking at books. The principal frowns and asks you why the class is so disorganized. How do you answer?
What will be an ideal response?
Colleges and universities help societies to:
a. preserve the past b. create the future c. preserve the past and create the future d. none of these
Differentiating instruction involves:
a. making adjustments so that a wide range of student needs are met in the general education classrooms. b. changes in the processes of teaching and learning only. c. changes in content or standards only. d. changes in instruction.