ATOS
ATOS is a measure of readability—in other words, a readability formula designed to guide students to appropriate-level books.
More about ATOSBalanced Instruction
Balanced instruction helps students enjoy learning together while still receiving individualized instruction.
More about Balanced InstructionBilingual Education
Bilingual education refers to the teaching of academic content in two languages — in a native and second language.
More about Bilingual EducationBlended Learning
Blended learning provides a digital framework that puts students in control of a particular element of their learning, whether it’s place, path, or pace.
More about Blended LearningCollaborative Learning
Collaborative learning creates an environment in which students work together to solve a problem, complete, a task, or produce a project.
More about Collaborative LearningContinuous Learning
Continuous learning is the belief that every student deserves to have learning continue, even if in-person schooling is interrupted.
More about Continuous LearningCriterion-referenced Test
A criterion-referenced test is designed to measure a student's academic performance against some standard or criteria that is predetermined before students begin the test.
More about Criterion-referenced TestDifferentiation
Differentiation refers to learning experiences in which the approach or method of learning is adjusted to meet the needs of individual students, focusing on the ‘how’ of personalized learning.
More about DifferentiationDual Language Instruction
In dual language instruction, students develop academic skills in their native language, while building skills in a different language.
More about Dual Language InstructionEmergent Bilingual
Emergent bilinguals are students who are continuing to develop their home language while also learning an additional language.
More about Emergent BilingualFormative Assessment
Formative assessments help paint a portrait of what students know and understand, as well as topics that they are having difficulty grasping.
More about Formative AssessmentGrowth
Growth measures a student’s progress between two or more points of time to demonstrate their progression toward goals or benchmarks, even if the student has not yet achieved proficiency.
More about GrowthGrowth Mindset
In a growth mindset, people believe that their most basic abilities can be developed through dedication and hard work—brains and talent are just the starting point.
More about Growth MindsetIndividualization
One of the three main elements of personalized learning, individualization is when the pace of learning is adjusted to meet the needs of each student. The emphasis becomes mastery of the content. With individualization, each student shares the same o […]
More about IndividualizationIndividualized Instruction
Individualized instruction refers to a method of teaching that tailors content, instructional technology, and pace to the abilities and interests of each learner.
More about Individualized InstructionInterim Assessment
An interim assessment is a test administered at different intervals during the school year to check students’ grasp on content and guide future instruction.
More about Interim AssessmentLexile® Measure
The Lexile® Framework for Reading is a scientific approach to measuring reading ability and the text complexity of reading materials.
More about Lexile® MeasureMastery
Mastery is the point at which students have not only met specific benchmarks but also gained a complete understanding of the content and can consistently demonstrate the skill.
More about MasteryMathematical Discourse
Mathematical discourse is more than simply talking about math. It is a set of tools and practices that make both learners’ and teachers’ thinking visible.
More about Mathematical DiscourseNorm-referenced Test
Scores from norm-referenced tests are used to compare students’ progress to others in their peer group.
More about Norm-referenced TestProductive Struggle
Productive struggle is developing strong habits of mind, such as perseverance and thinking flexibly, instead of simply seeking the correct solution.
More about Productive StruggleProficiency
Proficiency is the documented evidence that a student has met the required level of skill and knowledge set by benchmarks.
More about ProficiencyProgress Monitoring
Progress monitoring is a formal protocol necessary to collect valid and reliable data to chart students’ performance against expected outcomes.
More about Progress MonitoringScience of Reading
The Science of Reading is science—conclusive, research-proven ideas about how to teach reading drawn from developmental and educational psychology, cognitive science, and cognitive neuroscience on reading.
More about Science of ReadingSelf-teaching
“Self-teaching" is based on work by David Share that was first published in 1995. Share coined the term to reflect those aspects of comprehensive literacy that students acquire on their own if they do enough reading.
More about Self-teachingStudent agency
Student agency refers to learning through activities that are meaningful and relevant to learners, driven by their interests, and often self-initiated with appropriate guidance from teachers.
More about Student agencySummative assessment
Summative assessments serve as a way to evaluate students’ proficiency at the end of an instructional unit by comparing it to state or national standards and benchmarks.
More about Summative assessmentTest anxiety
Test anxiety is when someone feels anxious, nervous, or worried about an upcoming assessment or project. Test anxiety is fairly common. However, when we put too much pressure on ourselves, it can be detrimental.
More about Test anxietyTransadaptation
Transadaptation is the process of adapting text that has been written in one language into another language. Transadaptation goes beyond a simple word-for-word translation.
More about TransadaptationWhole class instruction
Whole class instruction is about learning together: teachers and students at the same time, in the same space, and with each person focused on the same learning goals.
More about Whole class instructionZone of Proximal Development (ZPD)
The Zone of Proximal Development is used to describe the relationship between a student’s learning and his or her cognitive development.
More about Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD)No matching EdWords were found.