They are onassessedstudentneedsIt opens upopportunities forstudents to discuss,argue, and expressopinions andalternative points ofview, revision andreflection.There are manycollaborative learningapproaches. Eachuses varying forms oforganisation andtasks.They help studentsunderstand whatsuccess/masterylooks like, studentscan use these as amodel to practiceindependentlyThese strategiesteach studentsto think abouttheir ownthinking.It can be oral, written,formative orsummative.Whatever its form, itcomprises specificadvice a student canuse to improveperformanceThey demonstratethe steps requiredto complete a taskor solve aproblem.When teachers adoptthis practice theyclearly show studentswhat to do and howto do it and newcontent is explicitlyintroduced andexplored.This helps studentand/or teacherunderstand theirperformancerelative to learninggoalsTo ensure all studentsmaster objectives,effective teachers planlessons thatincorporateadjustments forcontent, process, andproductThis maps teachingand learning thatoccurs in class andreinforce routines,scaffold learning viaspecificsteps/activities.Researchdemonstrates deeplearning developsover time viamultiple, spacedinteractions with newknowledge andconceptsLearning is supportedby designingmeaningful tasks. Itinvolves studentsactively participatingin negotiating roles,responsibilities andoutcomesMethods teachersuse to extend theknowledge and skillsof every student inevery class,regardless of theirstarting point.Planned sequencingof teaching andlearning activitiesstimulates andmaintainsengagement bylinking lesson andunit learningThey explain whatstudents need tounderstand, andwhat they must beable to do.They arepresented clearlyso students knowwhat they areintended to learnThe teacher checksfor understanding,and at the end ofeach lesson revisitswhat was coveredand ties it all togetherTeachers use these asan immediate source offeedback to trackprogress/understandingThis form of learningoccurs whenstudents work insmall groups andeveryone participatesin a learning task.This is a powerfultool and effectiveteachers regularlyuse it for a rangeof purposesTeachers andpeers canprovide this toeither formallyor informally.This may requirespacing practice overseveral days, andusing differentactivities to vary theinteractions learnershave with newknowledge.When studentsbecome aware ofthe learningprocess, they gaincontrol over theirlearning.They are onassessedstudentneedsIt opens upopportunities forstudents to discuss,argue, and expressopinions andalternative points ofview, revision andreflection.There are manycollaborative learningapproaches. Eachuses varying forms oforganisation andtasks.They help studentsunderstand whatsuccess/masterylooks like, studentscan use these as amodel to practiceindependentlyThese strategiesteach studentsto think abouttheir ownthinking.It can be oral, written,formative orsummative.Whatever its form, itcomprises specificadvice a student canuse to improveperformanceThey demonstratethe steps requiredto complete a taskor solve aproblem.When teachers adoptthis practice theyclearly show studentswhat to do and howto do it and newcontent is explicitlyintroduced andexplored.This helps studentand/or teacherunderstand theirperformancerelative to learninggoalsTo ensure all studentsmaster objectives,effective teachers planlessons thatincorporateadjustments forcontent, process, andproductThis maps teachingand learning thatoccurs in class andreinforce routines,scaffold learning viaspecificsteps/activities.Researchdemonstrates deeplearning developsover time viamultiple, spacedinteractions with newknowledge andconceptsLearning is supportedby designingmeaningful tasks. Itinvolves studentsactively participatingin negotiating roles,responsibilities andoutcomesMethods teachersuse to extend theknowledge and skillsof every student inevery class,regardless of theirstarting point.Planned sequencingof teaching andlearning activitiesstimulates andmaintainsengagement bylinking lesson andunit learningThey explain whatstudents need tounderstand, andwhat they must beable to do.They arepresented clearlyso students knowwhat they areintended to learnThe teacher checksfor understanding,and at the end ofeach lesson revisitswhat was coveredand ties it all togetherTeachers use these asan immediate source offeedback to trackprogress/understandingThis form of learningoccurs whenstudents work insmall groups andeveryone participatesin a learning task.This is a powerfultool and effectiveteachers regularlyuse it for a rangeof purposesTeachers andpeers canprovide this toeither formallyor informally.This may requirespacing practice overseveral days, andusing differentactivities to vary theinteractions learnershave with newknowledge.When studentsbecome aware ofthe learningprocess, they gaincontrol over theirlearning.

High Impact Teaching Strategies - 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. They are on assessed student needs
  2. It opens up opportunities for students to discuss, argue, and express opinions and alternative points of view, revision and reflection.
  3. There are many collaborative learning approaches. Each uses varying forms of organisation and tasks.
  4. They help students understand what success/mastery looks like, students can use these as a model to practice independently
  5. These strategies teach students to think about their own thinking.
  6. It can be oral, written, formative or summative. Whatever its form, it comprises specific advice a student can use to improve performance
  7. They demonstrate the steps required to complete a task or solve a problem.
  8. When teachers adopt this practice they clearly show students what to do and how to do it and new content is explicitly introduced and explored.
  9. This helps student and/or teacher understand their performance relative to learning goals
  10. To ensure all students master objectives, effective teachers plan lessons that incorporate adjustments for content, process, and product
  11. This maps teaching and learning that occurs in class and reinforce routines, scaffold learning via specific steps/activities.
  12. Research demonstrates deep learning develops over time via multiple, spaced interactions with new knowledge and concepts
  13. Learning is supported by designing meaningful tasks. It involves students actively participating in negotiating roles, responsibilities and outcomes
  14. Methods teachers use to extend the knowledge and skills of every student in every class, regardless of their starting point.
  15. Planned sequencing of teaching and learning activities stimulates and maintains engagement by linking lesson and unit learning
  16. They explain what students need to understand, and what they must be able to do.
  17. They are presented clearly so students know what they are intended to learn
  18. The teacher checks for understanding, and at the end of each lesson revisits what was covered and ties it all together
  19. Teachers use these as an immediate source of feedback to track progress/understanding
  20. This form of learning occurs when students work in small groups and everyone participates in a learning task.
  21. This is a powerful tool and effective teachers regularly use it for a range of purposes
  22. Teachers and peers can provide this to either formally or informally.
  23. This may require spacing practice over several days, and using different activities to vary the interactions learners have with new knowledge.
  24. When students become aware of the learning process, they gain control over their learning.