The introductory part of a lesson is particularly important for:
Introductions set the stage and activate prior knowledge.
Introductions set the stage and activate prior knowledge.
Microteaching develops specific skills in scaled-down practice.
Microteaching targets one skill at a time for mastery.
The microteaching cycle ends with re-teaching after revision.
Questioning skill involves clear, purposeful questioning.
Criterion-referenced tests compare performance to a set standard.
Norm-referenced tests compare students to a norm group.
Behavioral objectives must be observable and measurable.
Objectives drive all other planning decisions.
Authentic assessment tests real-world application.
Reliability is consistency and reproducibility of scores.
Good feedback is specific, timely, and improvement-oriented.
U-shape facilitates discussion and eye contact.
Diagnostic assessment identifies prior knowledge and misconceptions.
Summative assessment evaluates learning at the end of instruction.
Formative assessment guides ongoing teaching and learning.
Quizzes during instruction are formative — they inform teaching.
Relevance to student interests boosts engagement.
Classroom management creates an environment where learning can occur.