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Benchmarks:A detailed description of a specific level of student achievement expected of students at particular ages, grades, or developmental levels; academic goals set for each grade level.
DirectInstruction:A teaching technique in which the teacher presents the content and students are expected to respond in a specific manner.
CyberSchools:Educational institutions that offer most or all of their instruction by computer through the internet.
DistanceLearning:Taking classes in locations other than the classroom or places where teachers present the lessons including online, DVD, or telecommuting.
DualCredit:A course or program where high school students can earn both high school and college credits for the same course.
Dyslexia:a specific learning disability characterized by difficulties with accurate and/or fluent word recognition and by poor spelling and decoding abilities.
Fluency:The ability to read a text accurately, quickly, and with proper expression and comprehension.
Enrichment:Topics and activities that are not considered part of basic education.
Expulsion:Removal of a student from school, class, or sometimes district property for an indefinite period of time.
Tactfulness:skill or judgment in handling difficult or delicate situations
Stability:The quality of being lasting or permanent
Initiative:the ability or attitude required to begin something without being asked to do so.
CommunityCollege:A two-year college, also referred to as a junior college
Inclusion:The practice of placing students with disabilities in regular classrooms.
IndependentStudy:Specially designed instruction in courses taught through a variety of delivery methods that complement traditional high school curricula and provide an accredited diploma.
MagnetSchool:A school that focuses on a particular discipline, such as science, mathematics, arts, or computer science.
StudentTeacher:A teacher in training who is in the last semester of a teacher education program and works with a regular teacher who supervises their practice teaching.
TeamTeaching:A teaching method in which two or more teachers teach the same subjects or theme.
GuidedPractice:A teacher-led activity that the class completes together.
GraduateSchool:University level school that provides instruction and degrees beyond the bachelor degree.
Immersion:A program that teaches children to speak, read, and write in another language by instructing them in that language.
Internship:Workplace learning that gives students an opportunity to apply their knowledge and learn new skills.
Mainstream:To place students with disabilities into regular classrooms with the supports defined in their Individualized Education Plan.
MiddleSchool:Schools for students in the early adolescent years, generally grade 6th through grade 8th .
Pedagogy:The art or profession of teaching.
Prerequisite:A course that must be completed before a student is allowed to register for a more advanced course.
Syllabus:An outline and description of a course.
Tutor:A private teacher, typically one who teaches a single student or a very small group.
University:an institution of higher learning that has both bachelor’s degrees and graduate degrees.
ZeroTolerance:In schools, Zero Tolerance refers to the concept that certain types of disciplinary offenses will not be tolerated and automatically result in suspension or expulsion.
BeccaBill:A Washington state law that requires school districts to take specific actions when students are absent.
Rubric:A grading or scoring system that lists what work students must show to be proficient.
Assertive:The act of speaking out, standing up for your rights and defending yourself.
Aptitude:natural talents
Autonomy:A form of self control in which a person seeks to do his or her will.
Bias:A belief or feeling that results in unfair treatment of another person or makes such treatment seem right
DevelopmentalDelay:When a child performs like a younger child.
DepthPerception:the ability to tell how far away something is.
DevelopmentalTask:a physical or cognitive skill that a person must accomplish during a particular age period to continue development.
Profound:Very great or intense
Scapegoating:practice of singling out any party for unmerited negative treatment
CulturalDiversity:the cultural variety and cultural differences that exist in the world, a society, or an institution:
Kinesthetic:a sense of body position, muscle movement and weight as felt through nerve endings.
AcademicRigor:teaching, learning, and assessment which promotes student growth in knowledge
AuthenticAssessment:testing student abilities by measuring how well students perform under real-life or simulated contexts.
AssociativePlay:two or more children playing with blocks building the same thing, talking with each other but not working together to create something.
ClassroomClimate:the combination of variables within a classroom that work together to promote learning in a comfortable environment.
CoreSubjects:Foundation subjects required in schools
DameSchool:a school in which the rudiments of reading and writing were taught by a woman in her own home
Across:2. | Workplace learning that gives students an opportunity to apply their knowledge and learn new skills. | 5. | A teacher in training who is in the last semester of a teacher education program and works with a regular teacher who supervises their practice teaching. | 8. | the ability to tell how far away something is. | 9. | Very great or intense | 10. | Topics and activities that are not considered part of basic education. | 11. | The quality of being lasting or permanent | 15. | The practice of placing students with disabilities in regular classrooms. | 16. | The art or profession of teaching. | 21. | the ability or attitude required to begin something without being asked to do so. | 22. | The act of speaking out, standing up for your rights and defending yourself. | 23. | A Washington state law that requires school districts to take specific actions when students are absent. | 26. | A private teacher, typically one who teaches a single student or a very small group. | 28. | A program that teaches children to speak, read, and write in another language by instructing them in that language. | 29. | Schools for students in the early adolescent years, generally grade 6th through grade 8th . | 30. | When a child performs like a younger child. |
| | Down:1. | A course that must be completed before a student is allowed to register for a more advanced course. | 3. | A detailed description of a specific level of student achievement expected of students at particular ages, grades, or developmental levels; academic goals set for each grade level. | 4. | University level school that provides instruction and degrees beyond the bachelor degree. | 6. | an institution of higher learning that has both bachelor’s degrees and graduate degrees. | 7. | a sense of body position, muscle movement and weight as felt through nerve endings. | 12. | a specific learning disability characterized by difficulties with accurate and/or fluent word recognition and by poor spelling and decoding abilities. | 13. | A grading or scoring system that lists what work students must show to be proficient. | 14. | practice of singling out any party for unmerited negative treatment | 17. | Educational institutions that offer most or all of their instruction by computer through the internet. | 18. | A belief or feeling that results in unfair treatment of another person or makes such treatment seem right | 19. | two or more children playing with blocks building the same thing, talking with each other but not working together to create something. | 20. | A school that focuses on a particular discipline, such as science, mathematics, arts, or computer science. | 24. | A form of self control in which a person seeks to do his or her will. | 25. | a school in which the rudiments of reading and writing were taught by a woman in her own home | 27. | natural talents |
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Across:2. | Workplace learning that gives students an opportunity to apply their knowledge and learn new skills. | 5. | A teacher in training who is in the last semester of a teacher education program and works with a regular teacher who supervises their practice teaching. | 8. | the ability to tell how far away something is. | 9. | Very great or intense | 10. | Topics and activities that are not considered part of basic education. | 11. | The quality of being lasting or permanent | 15. | The practice of placing students with disabilities in regular classrooms. | 16. | The art or profession of teaching. | 21. | the ability or attitude required to begin something without being asked to do so. | 22. | The act of speaking out, standing up for your rights and defending yourself. | 23. | A Washington state law that requires school districts to take specific actions when students are absent. | 26. | A private teacher, typically one who teaches a single student or a very small group. | 28. | A program that teaches children to speak, read, and write in another language by instructing them in that language. | 29. | Schools for students in the early adolescent years, generally grade 6th through grade 8th . | 30. | When a child performs like a younger child. |
| | Down:1. | A course that must be completed before a student is allowed to register for a more advanced course. | 3. | A detailed description of a specific level of student achievement expected of students at particular ages, grades, or developmental levels; academic goals set for each grade level. | 4. | University level school that provides instruction and degrees beyond the bachelor degree. | 6. | an institution of higher learning that has both bachelor’s degrees and graduate degrees. | 7. | a sense of body position, muscle movement and weight as felt through nerve endings. | 12. | a specific learning disability characterized by difficulties with accurate and/or fluent word recognition and by poor spelling and decoding abilities. | 13. | A grading or scoring system that lists what work students must show to be proficient. | 14. | practice of singling out any party for unmerited negative treatment | 17. | Educational institutions that offer most or all of their instruction by computer through the internet. | 18. | A belief or feeling that results in unfair treatment of another person or makes such treatment seem right | 19. | two or more children playing with blocks building the same thing, talking with each other but not working together to create something. | 20. | A school that focuses on a particular discipline, such as science, mathematics, arts, or computer science. | 24. | A form of self control in which a person seeks to do his or her will. | 25. | a school in which the rudiments of reading and writing were taught by a woman in her own home | 27. | natural talents |
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© 2013
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only