AnticipatingMisconceptionsA teacheranticipatesstudents mightconfuse area andperimeter, so theyprepare aclarifying example.PresentingInstructionalContentThe teacher usesvisuals, diagrams,and multimedia tosupport verbalexplanations andenhance studentunderstanding of keyconcepts.ActivitiesandMaterialsThe teacher providesa range of resources,such as videos,articles, and hands-on materials, tosupport differentlearning styles andabilities.GroupingThe teachergroups studentsby ability levelsand providestargeted tasks tomeet each group'slearning needs.DifferentiationThe teacher varies herinstruction by offeringmultiple methods andapproaches, ensuringthat all students havethe opportunity tosucceed based on theirindividual needs.RespectfulCultureThe teachergreets eachstudent at thedoor with a smileand learns theirnames quickly.TeacherContentKnowledgeThe teacherconfidently explainscomplex conceptsin detail, answeringstudents' questionswith accuracy andclarity.StudentOwnershipEncouragesstudents totake activeroles in theirown learning?SuccessCriteriaThe teacher clearlycommunicates specificcriteria to students atthe beginning of alesson, outlining whatthey need todemonstrate in order tosuccessfully completethe task.ProblemSolvingThe teacher providesstudents with acomplex math problemand asks them toidentify multiplestrategies to solve it,encouraging them tochoose and justify themost effective method.QuestioningEncouragesstudents toexplain theirthinkingAssessmentThe teacher usesformativeassessments, such asquick quizzes or exittickets, to gaugestudent understandingthroughout the lesson.Variety ofInstructionalStrategiesDesignslessons thatincorporatemultiple typesof learningactivities.LessonStructureandPacingThe teacher plansactivities thatinclude a warm-up, group work,and a closingreflection activity.StudentWorkThe teacher usesstudent worksamples fromprevious classes toillustrate exemplaryperformance and sethigh expectations.ClassroomProceduresWhat practiceinvolvescreating clearand consistentroutines in theclassroom?SpecificandActionableWhat type offeedback shouldteachers provideto students tosupport growth?ThinkingA teacherencourages studentsto critically examine acontroversial issueand draw conclusionsbased on logic andavailable data.MotivatingStudentsThe teacher usespositive reinforcement,such as praise andrewards, to encouragestudents to participateand completeassignments on time.ManagingStudentBehaviorWhat indicatorfocuses on theimportance oftransitions andminimizingdowntime?LearningObjectivesWhat is thepractice ofclearly statingwhat studentswill learn duringa lesson?ImproveTeachingandLearningWhat is theoverarchingpurpose ofthe NIETrubric?ExpectationsThe teacher sets clearand consistentexpectations forbehavior and academicperformance, ensuringstudents understandwhat is required ofthem.AssessmentDesignCreatesassessmentsaligned withthe lessonobjective.AnticipatingMisconceptionsA teacheranticipatesstudents mightconfuse area andperimeter, so theyprepare aclarifying example.PresentingInstructionalContentThe teacher usesvisuals, diagrams,and multimedia tosupport verbalexplanations andenhance studentunderstanding of keyconcepts.ActivitiesandMaterialsThe teacher providesa range of resources,such as videos,articles, and hands-on materials, tosupport differentlearning styles andabilities.GroupingThe teachergroups studentsby ability levelsand providestargeted tasks tomeet each group'slearning needs.DifferentiationThe teacher varies herinstruction by offeringmultiple methods andapproaches, ensuringthat all students havethe opportunity tosucceed based on theirindividual needs.RespectfulCultureThe teachergreets eachstudent at thedoor with a smileand learns theirnames quickly.TeacherContentKnowledgeThe teacherconfidently explainscomplex conceptsin detail, answeringstudents' questionswith accuracy andclarity.StudentOwnershipEncouragesstudents totake activeroles in theirown learning?SuccessCriteriaThe teacher clearlycommunicates specificcriteria to students atthe beginning of alesson, outlining whatthey need todemonstrate in order tosuccessfully completethe task.ProblemSolvingThe teacher providesstudents with acomplex math problemand asks them toidentify multiplestrategies to solve it,encouraging them tochoose and justify themost effective method.QuestioningEncouragesstudents toexplain theirthinkingAssessmentThe teacher usesformativeassessments, such asquick quizzes or exittickets, to gaugestudent understandingthroughout the lesson.Variety ofInstructionalStrategiesDesignslessons thatincorporatemultiple typesof learningactivities.LessonStructureandPacingThe teacher plansactivities thatinclude a warm-up, group work,and a closingreflection activity.StudentWorkThe teacher usesstudent worksamples fromprevious classes toillustrate exemplaryperformance and sethigh expectations.ClassroomProceduresWhat practiceinvolvescreating clearand consistentroutines in theclassroom?SpecificandActionableWhat type offeedback shouldteachers provideto students tosupport growth?ThinkingA teacherencourages studentsto critically examine acontroversial issueand draw conclusionsbased on logic andavailable data.MotivatingStudentsThe teacher usespositive reinforcement,such as praise andrewards, to encouragestudents to participateand completeassignments on time.ManagingStudentBehaviorWhat indicatorfocuses on theimportance oftransitions andminimizingdowntime?LearningObjectivesWhat is thepractice ofclearly statingwhat studentswill learn duringa lesson?ImproveTeachingandLearningWhat is theoverarchingpurpose ofthe NIETrubric?ExpectationsThe teacher sets clearand consistentexpectations forbehavior and academicperformance, ensuringstudents understandwhat is required ofthem.AssessmentDesignCreatesassessmentsaligned withthe lessonobjective.

Rubric Bingo - 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. A teacher anticipates students might confuse area and perimeter, so they prepare a clarifying example.
    Anticipating Misconceptions
  2. The teacher uses visuals, diagrams, and multimedia to support verbal explanations and enhance student understanding of key concepts.
    Presenting Instructional Content
  3. The teacher provides a range of resources, such as videos, articles, and hands-on materials, to support different learning styles and abilities.
    Activities and Materials
  4. The teacher groups students by ability levels and provides targeted tasks to meet each group's learning needs.
    Grouping
  5. The teacher varies her instruction by offering multiple methods and approaches, ensuring that all students have the opportunity to succeed based on their individual needs.
    Differentiation
  6. The teacher greets each student at the door with a smile and learns their names quickly.
    Respectful Culture
  7. The teacher confidently explains complex concepts in detail, answering students' questions with accuracy and clarity.
    Teacher Content Knowledge
  8. Encourages students to take active roles in their own learning?
    Student Ownership
  9. The teacher clearly communicates specific criteria to students at the beginning of a lesson, outlining what they need to demonstrate in order to successfully complete the task.
    Success Criteria
  10. The teacher provides students with a complex math problem and asks them to identify multiple strategies to solve it, encouraging them to choose and justify the most effective method.
    Problem Solving
  11. Encourages students to explain their thinking
    Questioning
  12. The teacher uses formative assessments, such as quick quizzes or exit tickets, to gauge student understanding throughout the lesson.
    Assessment
  13. Designs lessons that incorporate multiple types of learning activities.
    Variety of Instructional Strategies
  14. The teacher plans activities that include a warm-up, group work, and a closing reflection activity.
    Lesson Structure and Pacing
  15. The teacher uses student work samples from previous classes to illustrate exemplary performance and set high expectations.
    Student Work
  16. What practice involves creating clear and consistent routines in the classroom?
    Classroom Procedures
  17. What type of feedback should teachers provide to students to support growth?
    Specific and Actionable
  18. A teacher encourages students to critically examine a controversial issue and draw conclusions based on logic and available data.
    Thinking
  19. The teacher uses positive reinforcement, such as praise and rewards, to encourage students to participate and complete assignments on time.
    Motivating Students
  20. What indicator focuses on the importance of transitions and minimizing downtime?
    Managing Student Behavior
  21. What is the practice of clearly stating what students will learn during a lesson?
    Learning Objectives
  22. What is the overarching purpose of the NIET rubric?
    Improve Teaching and Learning
  23. The teacher sets clear and consistent expectations for behavior and academic performance, ensuring students understand what is required of them.
    Expectations
  24. Creates assessments aligned with the lesson objective.
    Assessment Design