use a variety ofquestion types andformats to gaugestudent learningandproblem-solving;Pacing is appropriateand sometimesprovidesopportunities forstudents whoprogress at differentlearning rates.Instructional groupsfacilitateopportunities forstudents to set goals,reflect on, andevaluate theirlearning.Feedback fromstudents isused to monitorand adjustinstruction.The teacher calls on avariety of studentsto engage differentstudents’ perspectivesand provideopportunities for manystudents to respond.Teacher and studentsexhibit respect andkindness for theteacher and eachother;classroom is free ofunhealthy conflict,sarcasm, and put-downs.The lesson’s structureis coherent, basedon the content, andhas abeginning,middle, andend, with time forreflection to ensurestudent understanding.InstructionalPlansTeacher highlightskey concepts andideasand uses them asthe basis to connectother powerfulideas.Teacher consistentlyprovides differentiatedsupports andstrategies to ensurestudentshave the opportunity tomaster grade-levelstandards.The teacher engagesstudents in multipletypes of thinking:○ analytical thinking,where studentsanalyze, compare andcontrast, andevaluate and explaininformation;QuestioningPresentation ofcontent inconsistentlyincludes:noirrelevant, confusing,or nonessentialinformation.ThinkingQuestions arerarelysequenced withattention to theinstructionalgoals.AssessmentThe teachersometimesengages studentsin the followingproblem-solvingtypes:○ AbstractionAssignments are:● always alignedto the rigor anddepth of thestandards andcurriculumcontent.The teacherregularlyreinforces andrewards effort.Activities andmaterials include amajority ofthe following:● Content:○ support the lessonobjectives;○ are challenging;Feedback is frequentlygiven during guidedpractice, throughoutthe lesson, and duringreview of independentwork assignments.Students areconsistently engagedin theirown learning, and theteacher reinforcesstudents’ initiative tolearn more.motivatingStudentsActvitiesandMaterialsLessonStructureandPacintis arranged topromoteindividual andgrouplearning.There is evidencethat students areprogressing ordemonstratingmastery ofthe objective(s).Student work israrelycompleted tomeetteacherexpectations.AcademicFeedbackEngagingStudentsandManagingBehaviorPresentingInstructionalContentRespectfulConditionsGroupingStudentsLearningobjectives andstate contentstandards*arecommunicated.EnvironmentTeacher consistentlyrecognizes andmotivates positivebehaviors and doesnotallow inconsequentialbehavior to interruptthe lesson.ExpectationsStudentWorkProblem-SolvingStandardsandObjectivesTeacherKnowledgeofStudentsInstructionalplans include:● someevidence of theinternalizationof theTeacherContentKnowledgeuse a variety ofquestion types andformats to gaugestudent learningandproblem-solving;Pacing is appropriateand sometimesprovidesopportunities forstudents whoprogress at differentlearning rates.Instructional groupsfacilitateopportunities forstudents to set goals,reflect on, andevaluate theirlearning.Feedback fromstudents isused to monitorand adjustinstruction.The teacher calls on avariety of studentsto engage differentstudents’ perspectivesand provideopportunities for manystudents to respond.Teacher and studentsexhibit respect andkindness for theteacher and eachother;classroom is free ofunhealthy conflict,sarcasm, and put-downs.The lesson’s structureis coherent, basedon the content, andhas abeginning,middle, andend, with time forreflection to ensurestudent understanding.InstructionalPlansTeacher highlightskey concepts andideasand uses them asthe basis to connectother powerfulideas.Teacher consistentlyprovides differentiatedsupports andstrategies to ensurestudentshave the opportunity tomaster grade-levelstandards.The teacher engagesstudents in multipletypes of thinking:○ analytical thinking,where studentsanalyze, compare andcontrast, andevaluate and explaininformation;QuestioningPresentation ofcontent inconsistentlyincludes:noirrelevant, confusing,or nonessentialinformation.ThinkingQuestions arerarelysequenced withattention to theinstructionalgoals.AssessmentThe teachersometimesengages studentsin the followingproblem-solvingtypes:○ AbstractionAssignments are:● always alignedto the rigor anddepth of thestandards andcurriculumcontent.The teacherregularlyreinforces andrewards effort.Activities andmaterials include amajority ofthe following:● Content:○ support the lessonobjectives;○ are challenging;Feedback is frequentlygiven during guidedpractice, throughoutthe lesson, and duringreview of independentwork assignments.Students areconsistently engagedin theirown learning, and theteacher reinforcesstudents’ initiative tolearn more.motivatingStudentsActvitiesandMaterialsLessonStructureandPacintis arranged topromoteindividual andgrouplearning.There is evidencethat students areprogressing ordemonstratingmastery ofthe objective(s).Student work israrelycompleted tomeetteacherexpectations.AcademicFeedbackEngagingStudentsandManagingBehaviorPresentingInstructionalContentRespectfulConditionsGroupingStudentsLearningobjectives andstate contentstandards*arecommunicated.EnvironmentTeacher consistentlyrecognizes andmotivates positivebehaviors and doesnotallow inconsequentialbehavior to interruptthe lesson.ExpectationsStudentWorkProblem-SolvingStandardsandObjectivesTeacherKnowledgeofStudentsInstructionalplans include:● someevidence of theinternalizationof theTeacherContentKnowledge

Louisiana Educator Rubric - 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. use a variety of question types and formats to gauge student learning and problem-solving;
  2. Pacing is appropriate and sometimes provides opportunities for students who progress at different learning rates.
  3. Instructional groups facilitate opportunities for students to set goals, reflect on, and evaluate their learning.
  4. Feedback from students is used to monitor and adjust instruction.
  5. The teacher calls on a variety of students to engage different students’ perspectives and provide opportunities for many students to respond.
  6. Teacher and students exhibit respect and kindness for the teacher and each other; classroom is free of unhealthy conflict, sarcasm, and put-downs.
  7. The lesson’s structure is coherent, based on the content, and has a beginning,middle, and end, with time for reflection to ensure student understanding.
  8. Instructional Plans
  9. Teacher highlights key concepts and ideas and uses them as the basis to connect other powerful ideas.
  10. Teacher consistently provides differentiated supports and strategies to ensure students have the opportunity to master grade-level standards.
  11. The teacher engages students in multiple types of thinking: ○ analytical thinking, where students analyze, compare and contrast, and evaluate and explain information;
  12. Questioning
  13. Presentation of content inconsistently includes:no irrelevant, confusing, or nonessential information.
  14. Thinking
  15. Questions are rarely sequenced with attention to the instructional goals.
  16. Assessment
  17. The teacher sometimes engages students in the following problem-solving types: ○ Abstraction
  18. Assignments are: ● always aligned to the rigor and depth of the standards and curriculum content.
  19. The teacher regularly reinforces and rewards effort.
  20. Activities and materials include a majority of the following: ● Content: ○ support the lesson objectives; ○ are challenging;
  21. Feedback is frequently given during guided practice, throughout the lesson, and during review of independent work assignments.
  22. Students are consistently engaged in their own learning, and the teacher reinforces students’ initiative to learn more.
  23. motivating Students
  24. Actvities and Materials
  25. Lesson Structure and Pacint
  26. is arranged to promote individual and group learning.
  27. There is evidence that students are progressing or demonstrating mastery of the objective(s).
  28. Student work is rarely completed to meet teacher expectations.
  29. Academic Feedback
  30. Engaging Students and Managing Behavior
  31. Presenting Instructional Content
  32. Respectful Conditions
  33. Grouping Students
  34. Learning objectives and state content standards*are communicated.
  35. Environment
  36. Teacher consistently recognizes and motivates positive behaviors and does not allow inconsequential behavior to interrupt the lesson.
  37. Expectations
  38. Student Work
  39. Problem-Solving
  40. Standards and Objectives
  41. Teacher Knowledge of Students
  42. Instructional plans include: ● some evidence of the internalization of the
  43. Teacher Content Knowledge