Evidence of Teacher Use of Effective Instructional Practices
January 2012
Instructional Strategy
|
Percentage of Classroom
|
Specific learning goals/objectives
|
11
|
Corrective Feedback
|
10
|
Reinforcement of effort; recognition
|
33
|
Well-constructed cooperative learning
|
2
|
Cues and prompts
|
12
|
Advance Organizers
|
4
|
Non-Linguistic representations
|
7
|
Kinesthetic activities to increase student acheivement
|
2
|
Mental Pictures (by students)
|
0
|
Physical models of concepts (manipulatives)
|
7
|
Summarizing
|
3
|
Note-taking
|
6
|
Time for practice, review, application
|
21
|
Homework with a clear purpose
|
0
|
Comparing, classifying, metaphors/analogies
|
3
|
Generate and test hypothes (students)
|
0
|
Clearly explain hypotheses and conclusions
|
0
|
- Reinforcing and recognizing students’ efforts was the most common strategy.
- Giving students time to practice, review, or apply was the next most common strategy; however, this consisted of giving students seatwork in the form or worksheets or workbooks or other low-level assignments.
- The remaining strategies were either not observed or found in fewer than 10 percent of the classroom visits.
No comments:
Post a Comment