EDUCATION AND TRAINING FINAL EXAM WITH ACCURATE
SOLUTIONS.
extracurricular activities - activities that take place before or after school
curriculum - the courses taught in a school, what is taught in each course, and
how the courses are sequenced
school-based curriculum - a curriculum developed by teachers and staff of a
school or school district for use in their own classrooms
nonsectarian - not based on, or affiliated with, any religion
paraprofessional - a person who has less education or experience but works
under the supervision of a more highly educated professional
Self-contained classroom - refers to an arrangement in which the same teacher
and group of students remain in one classroom for most of the day, with one
teacher teaching most or all subjects
abstract thinking - thinking about ideas and concepts and connecting feelings
with thoughts
concrete thinking - thinking about things that are actually experienced
Collaborative learning - Learning that takes place when students work in groups
to discuss and solve problems together.
postsecondary education - education that takes place after high school
technical school - post secondary schools that are designed to teach the specific
skills needed to begin working in a trade
corporate trainers - people who design, conduct, and supervise programs to
improve the skills of a company's employees
Teaching academies - Specialized programs within high schools that help
students to explore the teaching profession through classes, observations, and
hands-on experiences.
teacher education programs - university or college programs that prepare
students to become teachers
Grants - Money that is given for a specific purpose, such as educational
expenses, that does not have to be repaid.
, Job shadowing - Following a person on the job for a few hours, a day, or even
longer to experience what the person's career typically involves.
Service learning - A type of volunteer effort that links classroom learning with
hands-on experience in order to meet community needs.
prerequisite course - a course that must be completed before entering a program
or prior to taking a higher-level course
Profiency test - a test that measures skill and knowledge in a subject area
student teaching - a period during which a teacher education student practices
and acquires teaching skill under the supervision of an experienced teacher
cooperative teacher - an experienced teacher who supervises and mentors a
student teacher
certified teacher - a person who has met the state requirements for teacher
preparation
Reciprocal agreements - In teaching, agreements between states that allow
teachers certified to teach in one state to teach in another state that is part of the
agreement.
Teaching license - A formal document, issued by a state, verifying that a teacher
is qualified to teach at specific grade levels or particular subject areas.
career goal - a concise statement of the specific career toward which a person is
working
Personal portfolio - An organized collection of materials and information that
shows how personal knowledge, skills, and attitudes have developed over time.
Artifacts - Physical items that are part of a portfolio, such as projects or papers,
examples from a related volunteer activity, and academic and other awards.
philosophy of teaching - a personal statement about your thoughts, views, and
values as they relate to teaching
articulate - to express thoughts into words
Apprentice - someone who learns a skilled trade by watching and helping
someone in that trade. in early america, some apprentices worked without pay
for and agreed-upon period in exchange for their learning
SOLUTIONS.
extracurricular activities - activities that take place before or after school
curriculum - the courses taught in a school, what is taught in each course, and
how the courses are sequenced
school-based curriculum - a curriculum developed by teachers and staff of a
school or school district for use in their own classrooms
nonsectarian - not based on, or affiliated with, any religion
paraprofessional - a person who has less education or experience but works
under the supervision of a more highly educated professional
Self-contained classroom - refers to an arrangement in which the same teacher
and group of students remain in one classroom for most of the day, with one
teacher teaching most or all subjects
abstract thinking - thinking about ideas and concepts and connecting feelings
with thoughts
concrete thinking - thinking about things that are actually experienced
Collaborative learning - Learning that takes place when students work in groups
to discuss and solve problems together.
postsecondary education - education that takes place after high school
technical school - post secondary schools that are designed to teach the specific
skills needed to begin working in a trade
corporate trainers - people who design, conduct, and supervise programs to
improve the skills of a company's employees
Teaching academies - Specialized programs within high schools that help
students to explore the teaching profession through classes, observations, and
hands-on experiences.
teacher education programs - university or college programs that prepare
students to become teachers
Grants - Money that is given for a specific purpose, such as educational
expenses, that does not have to be repaid.
, Job shadowing - Following a person on the job for a few hours, a day, or even
longer to experience what the person's career typically involves.
Service learning - A type of volunteer effort that links classroom learning with
hands-on experience in order to meet community needs.
prerequisite course - a course that must be completed before entering a program
or prior to taking a higher-level course
Profiency test - a test that measures skill and knowledge in a subject area
student teaching - a period during which a teacher education student practices
and acquires teaching skill under the supervision of an experienced teacher
cooperative teacher - an experienced teacher who supervises and mentors a
student teacher
certified teacher - a person who has met the state requirements for teacher
preparation
Reciprocal agreements - In teaching, agreements between states that allow
teachers certified to teach in one state to teach in another state that is part of the
agreement.
Teaching license - A formal document, issued by a state, verifying that a teacher
is qualified to teach at specific grade levels or particular subject areas.
career goal - a concise statement of the specific career toward which a person is
working
Personal portfolio - An organized collection of materials and information that
shows how personal knowledge, skills, and attitudes have developed over time.
Artifacts - Physical items that are part of a portfolio, such as projects or papers,
examples from a related volunteer activity, and academic and other awards.
philosophy of teaching - a personal statement about your thoughts, views, and
values as they relate to teaching
articulate - to express thoughts into words
Apprentice - someone who learns a skilled trade by watching and helping
someone in that trade. in early america, some apprentices worked without pay
for and agreed-upon period in exchange for their learning