Name:
Curriculum-based Measure 4-EDU 415/615—Managing Teaching and Learning
- For Wiseman (2014), a key finding in “exploring difficult issues” in teaching is that
- White pre-service teachers resist dealing with issues of race, class, and culture
- Diverse students don’t have opportunities to use their “funds of knowledge”
- White pre-service teachers don’t get support to address complex issues
- Diverse pre-service teachers resist talking about issue of race and racism
- According to Wiseman (2014), a likely factor contributing to differentiating and supporting diverse students is
- Fear of teaching students with different backgrounds
- Resistance to dealing with race and racism
- The knowledge gained in learning about the community outside the classroom
- Inadequacy in knowing students’ “funds of knowledge”
- The article by Brahnsky (2013) is a specific example of
- Ethnographic analysis
- Ethnographic and discourse analysis
- Quantitative discourse analysis of Pentecostal scriptures
- Participant observation
- An example of “rupture” (Brahnsky, 2013) in a school/classroom context would be
- The “ah-hah” learning moment
- The “ah-hah” teaching moment
- Born of reflection
- Born of system
- The purpose of the “call and response” Pentecostal method for Emdin (2014) is to
- Get students to say “amen!” when a teacher asks
- Get students to respond with the answers to a teacher question
- Have the teacher relinquish control of the class for the sake of student involvement
- Elicit the emotion of an understanding
- In learning terms, Pentecostal pedagogy is about
- Modeling learning for everyone
- Internalizing knowledge/comprehension commonly
- Synthesizing individual knowledge with skill
- Externalizing knowledge/comprehension from teacher to student
- A “cogenerative dialogue” is a special form of
- Rapping
- Structured dialogue
- Ill-structured problem-solving
- Student-centered learning
- A type 3 cultural difference is one that
- needs to taught
- needs to learned
- needs to be ignored
- needs to be incorporated
- Parents reactions to dealing with teachers involve all of the following except:
- Differing perceptions of home-school relationship
- Gender roles
- Attributions of observed learning difficulty
- Sense of guilt
- In a Cogenerative dialogue, the teacher
- Works with the whole class
- Works with whole child
- Works in secret with a select group
- Works with a partner about her/his class
- The focus of a Cogenerative dialogue is
- To build student-centered learning
- Construct the learning environment
- Support problem students in learning
- To work with students to build curriculum
- Classroom management, in the end, is primarily about
- Managing an effective classroom environment
- Creating an effective classroom environment
- Building the student/teacher relationship
- Improving student academic achievement