| Terms |
Definitions |
|
now
|
Maintenant
|
|
tedesco
|
german
|
|
grammar
|
La grammaire
|
|
screen
|
Un écran
|
|
la Storia
|
history
|
|
l'idea (f)
|
idea
|
|
giocare
|
to play
|
|
chorus
|
music, refrain
|
|
Vocational college
|
die Berufsschule
|
|
지능 고사
|
IQ test
|
|
le doctorat
|
a doctorate
|
|
Public School
|
Une école publique
|
|
수능시험
|
the Academic aptitude test
|
|
Second Growing Group
|
Emotional/behavior disorders
|
|
final year of study
|
La terminale
|
|
4th Ammedment
|
Search with probable cause
|
|
Inclusion
|
NOT a process, an outcome students with disabilities in regular curriculum and and regular school activities
|
|
goodbye
|
farewell (a conventional expression used at parting).
|
|
pedestrian
|
lacking in vitality, imagination, distinction; commonplace, prosaic or dull
|
|
Cultural Pluralism
|
Acceptance and encouragement of cultural diversity (pg 74)
|
|
Philosophy Approach:Normative
|
Values, what ought to be
|
|
Testing and Assessment: Other Methods
|
Naturalistic observations interviews work samples portfolios new variations of older assessment tools
|
|
Output Device
|
Translates processed information into a form that we can understand (monitor, printer)
|
|
Extinction
|
You stop reinforcing an undesirable behavior and eventually the behavior decreases. Only appropriate for minor behavior issues.
|
|
taciturn
|
inclined to silence; reserved in speech; reluctant to join in conversation; dour and silent in expression and manner
|
|
putrefaction
|
the anaerobic decomposition of organic matter by bacteria and fungi that results in obnoxiously odorous products, or rotting
|
|
ability grouping
|
the assignment of pupils to homogeneous groups according to intullectual ability or level for intstructional purposes
|
|
Positive correlation
|
Increases in one variable accompanied by increases in the other variable.
|
|
puts students together who are diverse in their ability to learn and in their interests
|
heterogenous groups
|
|
Catherine Beecher
|
believed women destined to be teachers
|
|
Dispersion
|
A characteristic of a distribution of scores that describes the spread or scatter of scores around the central tendancy. The most common measure of dispersion is the standard deviation. The higher standard deviation, the greater the spread of scores around the mean.
|
|
Federally funded programs for students needing extra help.
|
Title I
|
|
presentiment
|
a feeling or impression that something is about to happen, esp. something evil; foreboding.
|
|
nettle
|
to irritate, annoy, or provoke; to sting as a nettle does
|
|
discreet
|
judicious in one's conduct or speech, esp. with regard to respecting privacy or maintaining silence about something of a delicate nature; prudent; circumspect.
|
|
Marissa -
|
A crazy young girl in Melba’s community. Marissa saves Melba from a white man who tries to rape her when the announcement of Brown v. the Board of Education is made in 1954.
|
|
a statement of learning outcomes for a session, or several weeks of lessons
|
an objective
|
|
Continuum of Services: Level 2
|
regular classrom with consultation
|
|
Test for r
|
A statistical test that determines whether a correlation coefficient is significantly different from zero.
|
|
Camera that can be connected to the Internet for continuous images.
|
Webcam
|
|
conundrum
|
a riddle, the answer to which involves a pun or play on words; anything that puzzles
|
|
proviso
|
a clause in a statute, contract, or the like, by which a condition is introduced
|
|
mosaic
|
a picture or decoration made of small, usually colored pieces of inlaid stone, glass, etc.
|
|
What is applied research?
|
Applied research answers questions to get solutions and is considered an "action" subtype dereved from real world findings.
|
|
IDEA '97
|
public law 105-17, enacted in 1997 to reauthorize the IDEA(P.L. 101-476) & add provisions for greater parental & classrm teacher involvemt in the education of students w/special needs
|
|
Research hypothesis
|
A predicted outcome based on theory or understanding, which is often stated as If A, then B. It may also be stated as a foreshadowed question in qualitative research.
|
|
adroit
|
expert or nimble in the use of the hands or body; cleverly skillful, resourceful, or ingenious
|
|
Children in low income families fare more poorly than children in more affluent families in the area of...
|
Health, economic security, education
(All of the Above)
|
|
Standard error of measurement
|
A statistical index that estimates the amount of error in a single score.
|
|
LGBTQ citizens continue to struggle with....
|
the protection of federal. state, and local statutes to prohibit discrimination in employment
housing, job discrimination, and negative stereotyping
child custody, adoption. coupling, and health insurance
(All of the Above)
|
|
Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka Kansas...
|
declared racial discrimination in schools is unconstitutional
|
|
BIG IDEAS Special Education is...
|
a virbrant and exciting field a set of services that \"wrap around\" the student not just \"dummying down\" the curriculum provides supports and accomodations services provided in the LRE possible an area where strengths should be addressed, not weaknesses an area where positive changes have occured in the last 35-40 years students who are more alike their typically developing peers than unlike them
|
|
fleißig
|
studious
|
|
1746
|
Princeton
|
|
to advise
|
Conseiller
|
|
locker
|
Le casier
|
|
la religione
|
religion
|
|
la definizione
|
definition
|
|
유학
|
study abroad
|
|
web site
|
Le site-web
|
|
MDR
|
Manifestation Determination Review
|
|
Lecture Discussion cycle
|
Introduction
Presentation
Comprehension monitoring
Integration
Closure
|
|
la première
|
senior year
|
|
International club
|
Le cercle international
|
|
총장
|
chancellor, university president [總長]
|
|
l’informatique (f)
|
(the) computer science
|
|
to give advice
|
Donner des conseils
|
|
Created pansophism, which emphasized sensorty learning; believed that universally shared knowledge would generate a love of wisdom that would overcome ethnic/relgious hatreds and create world peace; wanted teachers to be gentle and loving and materials s
|
Comenius
|
|
Interventions in Special Education
|
Preventive genetic counseling Remedial catch child up Compensatory teach how to deal with disability
|
|
inauspicious
|
not auspicious; boding ill; ill-omened; unfavorable.
|
|
to take a test
|
Passer un examen
|
|
Qualitatitive Design: Grounded theory
|
Develop a theory
|
|
quota sampling
|
nonrandom sampling representative of a target population
|
|
End of the 20th Century
|
better diagnostics better practices more evidence/research-based practice
|
|
Desktop publishing
|
Specialized software designed to combine text and graphics to produce high-quality output on a laser printer or typesetting machine
|
|
succinct
|
expressed in few words; concise; terse.
|
|
voracious
|
craving or consuming large quantities of food; exceedingly eager or avid
|
|
amortize
|
to liquidate or extinguish, especially by periodic payments to the creditor or to a sinking fund; to write off a cost of an asset gradually
|
|
Modeling
|
The display of behaviours that are imitated by others
|
|
During this stage of curriculum transformation, the absence of the marginalized group is not noticed.
|
Stage 1
|
|
***Hersh
|
"Cultural Literacy." Go back to the Great Book Series. Literacy if the glue of a society.
|
|
Hobson vs. Hansen 1967
|
court declared tracking system, in which studentds were tracked according to IQ scores to be unconstitutional african-american children and children from poverty backgrounds are discriminated against
|
|
Selection
|
A threat to internal validity that includes groups of participants who are not comparable before the introduction of treatment.
|
|
An established teacher given the job of advising a new teacher or a person who serves in a counseling role for a student.
|
Mentor
|
|
alchemy
|
any magical power or process of transmuting a common substance, usually of little value, into a substance of great value
|
|
rebuff
|
to check, repel, refuse or drive away
|
|
fortuitous
|
happening or produced by chance; lucky or fortunate
|
|
Joseph Fox -
|
A “moderate” Central High School student who attends the meeting with Mrs. Jorumn Rickets. He is called moderate because he does not advocate violence to keep the Nine out of Central.
|
|
_____ felt that everyone should be able to read and interpret the bible for him or herself.
|
Martin Luther
|
|
Importance of Testing & Evaluation
|
important for entitlement and placement crucial that assessments are accurate and lead to the development of meaningful IEP's early identification and intervention are key
|
|
Research analysis
|
The "unpacking" and "dissection" of a published research study for the purpose of laying groundwork for critical review.
|
|
Peer editing
|
Component of student writing in which students review, evaluate, and provide feedback to each other about their written work.
|
|
repudiate
|
to reject as having no authority or binding force; to reject with disapproval or condemnation
|
|
turncoat
|
a person who changes to the opposite party or faction or reverses principles
|
|
Education ( Southern Colonies )
|
No public schools few private
|
|
Tom says its a woman's job to take care of the kids. This way of thinking is known as...
|
Chauvinism
|
|
1852
|
MA passed law to have to go to school
|
|
Agreement index
|
A measure of the extent to which raters' ratings match in an absolute sense.
|
|
rampart
|
a broad mound of earth raised as a fortification around a place and usually capped with a stone or earth parapet
|
|
population histogram
|
a graph showing the values of one or more variables plotted against time or against frequency of occurrence. A graph of a patient's temperature, pulse, and respiration is an example of a histogra
|
|
Alternative forms of questions
|
The teacher changes the typf of questions aksed or the construction of the question
|
|
a body of info is a profession that is based upon empirical research, disciplined inquiry, informed theory, and the wisdom of practice in the field is known as
|
the knowledge base
|
|
the national defense education act that resulted in a massive infusion of ferderal funds to improve science math, engineering, and foreign language programs was passed in response to
|
the launching of the first artificial satelite by the soviet union
|
|
How do you detect degenerate triangles?
|
you find 2 edges of the triangle and crossing the edges.
if the result of the norm of the vector is 0 it is degenerate
|
|
utile
|
useful
|
|
education
|
kuntou
|
|
DVD
|
Un DVD
|
|
anwerben
|
to recruit
|
|
l'uniforme (f)
|
uniform
|
|
la facoltà
|
faculty
|
|
장학금
|
scholarship [奬學金]
|
|
pencil bag
|
La trousse
|
|
bocciato
|
failed, kept down
|
|
Disproportional Sampling
|
Equal amounts
|
|
temporal lobes
|
hearing words
|
|
die ọ̈ffentlichen Schulen
|
public schools
|
|
Knowledge- Bloom's
|
Define, describe, label
|
|
spécialiser en
|
to major in
|
|
avere intenzione di
|
to intend to
|
|
Plessy vs. Ferguson
|
separate but equal
|
|
Related Services
|
range from occupational therapy to physical therapy to speech and language interventions to transportation, etc.... all determined by the IEP
|
|
tenet
|
any opinion, principle, doctrine, dogma, etc., esp. one held as true by members of a profession, group, or movement.
|
|
to repeat a year
|
ein Jahr wiederholen
|
|
In 2004, same-sex marriages became legal for residents of...
|
Massachusetts
|
|
classroom management
|
teacher establishments and maintains the class
|
|
Handicap
|
problem a person with a disability has in an environment person with disability is NOT handicapped unless the disability leads to malfunction in... education personal social vocational
|
|
Hawthorne effect
|
Bias that influences research participants' behavior stemming from a treatment's unintended effects related to special attention, novelty, or similar treatment co-occurrences.
|
|
rigor
|
strictness, severity, or harshness, as in dealing with people.
|
|
contrary
|
opposite in nature or character; diametrically or mutually opposed; opposite in direction or position; unfavorable or adverse
|
|
convivial
|
friendly, agreeable; fond of feasting, drinking, and merry company
|
|
Withitness
|
Teacher is aware of the total classroom environment and communicates this awareness to students
|
|
transcendendentalists
|
protest against the general state of culture and society, transcendentalists' core beliefs was an ideal spiritual state that 'transcends' the physical and empirical and is only realized through the individual's intuition, rather than through the doctrines of established religions and literature started by emmerson
|
|
1st Ammedment
|
Freedom of Speech, the establishment clause. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting it. Seperation of church and state.
|
|
Intermittant Supports
|
on an \"as needed\" basis (days-weeks) tent to be time limited
|
|
Placebo
|
A control condition that preserves the illusion of participants' receiving a treatment.
|
|
Implied or suggested but not directly indicated.
|
Implicit
|
|
furtive
|
taken, done or used surreptitiously or by stealth; secret or sly
|
|
lease
|
to grant the temporary possession or use of to another, usually for compensation at a fixed rate
|
|
enthusiasm
|
an occupation, activity, or pursuit in which such interest is shown:
|
|
Qualitative Research.
|
You will have questions. Narrative data. Subjective, can change you opinion. Flexible.
|
|
when tai kar asks his students to examine the question is the universe rationally designed or untimately meaningless he is expecting them to consider which branch of philosophy?
|
metaphysics
|
|
Types of Classroom Settings: Self-Contained
|
typically segregated from mainstream all instructional activities provided by a special educator
|
|
True independent variable
|
An independent variable that permits random assignment of research participants.
|
|
Alternative test site
|
Testing somewhere besides the general classroom such as a resource room
|
|
scrupulous
|
having or showing a strict regard for what one considers right; principled
|
|
diverge
|
to move, lie, or extend in different directions from a common point; branch off
|
|
Academic Learning Time
|
The amount of time students are successfully engaged
|
|
eco centric ethics
|
living and non living elements all portins of environmental life
|
|
Continuum of Services: Level 3
|
regular classroom with regular support physical therapy, occupational therapy
|
|
Replicate and extend
|
A model of research favoring the repetition of an earlier study with an additional feature that enhances its generalization.
|
|
suppliant
|
a person who humbly asks or prays; a petitioner
|
|
for the majority of individuals, world-class standards are
|
rigorous and out of reach
|
|
How do schools promote integration?
|
Schools take children from different backgrounds and socialize them in a common identity. (for uiuc, we're from different high schools in different places, but we all leave here as a common identity --illini!)
|
|
Types of Classroom Settings: Inclusive Classroom
|
regular educator wit h consultation and support who is providing education to some students with disabilities
|
|
Everson vs Board of Education
|
You can use public funds to transport kids to secular places.
|
|
The process of freeing slaves actually occurred...
|
2 years following the signing of the emancipation proclamation
|
