the process ofpromoting low-achieving students tothe next grade so theycan be with their age-similar peers even ifthey are failingacademicallywhere failing studentsare allowed to improvetheir grades to as highas a C by using onlineprograms designed toremediate their deficientunderstanding andskillscourses taken in highschool that allowstudents to earn collegecredit, making collegeless time-consumingand expensive. To earncredit, you must earn apassing score on a finaltestthe physical changesin children as well asthe way they thinkand relate to theirpeers that resultfrom maturation andexperiencethe organization ofteachers and classesinto separateacademic areas;fragments thecurriculum andinterferes withlearningdesigned to providestudents with educationand job skills thatenable them to get ajob immediately afterhigh school; analternative to a largecomprehensive highschool.each teacher's beliefthat he or she canpromote learning inall studentsregardless of theirbackgrounds andhome conditionsstatements oflearning goals thatdescribe whatstudents shouldknow or be able todo after a prescribedperiod of studyprograms focused aroundchildren developing attheir own rate andpersonal qualities such asindividual discipline andself confidence fromexploring a classroomenvironment that providesoptions and choiceswho has theultimateresponsibilityfor the school'soperationpeopleresponsiblefor the day-to-day operationof a schoolorganizations withestablishedstructures andrules designed topromote certaingoalsassessment is animportant part of theentire teaching-learning process;instead of being atthe end of a term orunit usually by a testschools specificallydesigned to helpstudents through therapid social,emotional, andintellectual changescharacteristic of earlyadolescencea school wherelearning for allstudents ismaximized; otherfactors fall intoplace if studentsare learningteachers’ beliefs intheir schools’ability to promotestudent learningregardless ofexternalconditionscombines elementsof both face to faceand onlineinstruction;increased structureand support forstudents.more focus on contentareas than middleschools. Designed to bea transition fromelementary school tohigh schools, with aclear emphasis onacademic subjectsthe process ofpromoting low-achieving students tothe next grade so theycan be with their age-similar peers even ifthey are failingacademicallywhere failing studentsare allowed to improvetheir grades to as highas a C by using onlineprograms designed toremediate their deficientunderstanding andskillscourses taken in highschool that allowstudents to earn collegecredit, making collegeless time-consumingand expensive. To earncredit, you must earn apassing score on a finaltestthe physical changesin children as well asthe way they thinkand relate to theirpeers that resultfrom maturation andexperiencethe organization ofteachers and classesinto separateacademic areas;fragments thecurriculum andinterferes withlearningdesigned to providestudents with educationand job skills thatenable them to get ajob immediately afterhigh school; analternative to a largecomprehensive highschool.each teacher's beliefthat he or she canpromote learning inall studentsregardless of theirbackgrounds andhome conditionsstatements oflearning goals thatdescribe whatstudents shouldknow or be able todo after a prescribedperiod of studyprograms focused aroundchildren developing attheir own rate andpersonal qualities such asindividual discipline andself confidence fromexploring a classroomenvironment that providesoptions and choiceswho has theultimateresponsibilityfor the school'soperationpeopleresponsiblefor the day-to-day operationof a schoolorganizations withestablishedstructures andrules designed topromote certaingoalsassessment is animportant part of theentire teaching-learning process;instead of being atthe end of a term orunit usually by a testschools specificallydesigned to helpstudents through therapid social,emotional, andintellectual changescharacteristic of earlyadolescencea school wherelearning for allstudents ismaximized; otherfactors fall intoplace if studentsare learningteachers’ beliefs intheir schools’ability to promotestudent learningregardless ofexternalconditionscombines elementsof both face to faceand onlineinstruction;increased structureand support forstudents.more focus on contentareas than middleschools. Designed to bea transition fromelementary school tohigh schools, with aclear emphasis onacademic subjects

Chapter 6 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. the process of promoting low-achieving students to the next grade so they can be with their age-similar peers even if they are failing academically
  2. where failing students are allowed to improve their grades to as high as a C by using online programs designed to remediate their deficient understanding and skills
  3. courses taken in high school that allow students to earn college credit, making college less time-consuming and expensive. To earn credit, you must earn a passing score on a final test
  4. the physical changes in children as well as the way they think and relate to their peers that result from maturation and experience
  5. the organization of teachers and classes into separate academic areas; fragments the curriculum and interferes with learning
  6. designed to provide students with education and job skills that enable them to get a job immediately after high school; an alternative to a large comprehensive high school.
  7. each teacher's belief that he or she can promote learning in all students regardless of their backgrounds and home conditions
  8. statements of learning goals that describe what students should know or be able to do after a prescribed period of study
  9. programs focused around children developing at their own rate and personal qualities such as individual discipline and self confidence from exploring a classroom environment that provides options and choices
  10. who has the ultimate responsibility for the school's operation
  11. people responsible for the day-to-day operation of a school
  12. organizations with established structures and rules designed to promote certain goals
  13. assessment is an important part of the entire teaching-learning process; instead of being at the end of a term or unit usually by a test
  14. schools specifically designed to help students through the rapid social, emotional, and intellectual changes characteristic of early adolescence
  15. a school where learning for all students is maximized; other factors fall into place if students are learning
  16. teachers’ beliefs in their schools’ ability to promote student learning regardless of external conditions
  17. combines elements of both face to face and online instruction; increased structure and support for students.
  18. more focus on content areas than middle schools. Designed to be a transition from elementary school to high schools, with a clear emphasis on academic subjects