Miss Fredrique, an innovative second-grade teacher, is working with her students to improve their reading skills. Her class is divided into a fast-track group and a slow-track group. If research on the teacher expectancy effect is correct,
a. any differences between good and poor readers will diminish because different instructional practices will be employed with each group.
b. initial differences between good and poor readers will remain or widen over time.
c. Miss Fredrique will smile and make eye contact more often with less proficient readers, and, in turn, their self-efficacy appraisals will blossom.
d. Miss Fredrique will allow more proficient readers less time to decode difficult words because she most likely believes that good readers should be able to work well under time pressure.
Question 2
In which of the following situations is a teacher demonstrating skill at handling what Kounin calls overlapping?
a. A teacher deals with students of different ages on a playground by taking their various ages into account.
b. A teacher gives the class a free period and uses the time to help several students who have fallen behind.
c. A teacher notices that two students are sleeping, stops the lesson, wakes the students, and then begins again.
d. A teacher working with one group of students turns momentarily to tell another group to get busy, and then quickly redirects his attention to the first group.
first day of my chemistry class.. this is what the teacher had to say
I miss you, text
Avoid working with your elbows lifted.
Avoid working with your elbows behind you.
The Impact of Cross-Ethnic Friendships on Minority Students’ Well-Being
An 8th grade class develops a linear model that predicts the number of cheerios (a small round ...