measure studentperformance in morethan two ways (e.g.,in the form of aproject, experiment,presentation, essay,short answer, ormultiple choice);Questions areconsistentlysequenced withattention to theinstructionalgoals.Presentation ofcontent alwaysincludes:noirrelevant,confusing, ornonessentialinformation.Teacherestablishesfew rules forlearningand behavior.measurable andexplicit objectivesalignedto state standardsand aligned high-qualitycurriculum, both incontent and in rigor;sometimesconnect whatthey arelearning to priorlearning or lifeexperiences.The teacher andstudents:○ generate a variety ofideas andalternatives; and○ analyze problemsfrom multipleperspectives andviewpoints.Activities andmaterials includeall of thefollowing:● Content:○ support thelesson objectives;Questions requireactive responses(e.g.,whole-classsignaling, choralresponses, orgroup and individualanswers).Teacherpracticessometimesincorporatestudent interestsor backgrounds.Teacher oftenrecognizes andmotivatespositive behaviors anddoes not allowinconsequentialbehavior to interruptthelesson.In an instructional group,each student takesresponsibility for theirindividual role, tasks,and group workexpectations so they canhave meaningful andproductivecollaboration.Teacher does notcreate learningopportunitieswhere studentscanexperiencesuccess.Oral and writtenfeedback isacademicallyfocused,frequent, andhigh-quality.Pacing rarelyprovidesopportunities forstudents whoprogress atdifferentlearning rates.Students areconsistently engagedin theirown learning, and theteacher reinforcesstudents’ initiative tolearn more.Students engage inactivities thatreinforceseveral of thefollowing problem-solvingtypes:○ AbstractionTeacher isreceptive to theinterests andopinions ofstudents.Presentation of contentinconsistentlyincludes:● visuals that establish thepurpose of thelesson, preview theorganization of thelesson, and include internalsummaries ofthe lesson;The teachercirculates duringinstructionalactivities to supportengagement andmonitor studentwork.The lesson’s structureis coherent, basedon the content, andhas a beginning,middle, and end, withtime for reflection toensure studentunderstanding.Teacher highlightskey concepts andideasand uses them asthe basis to connectother powerfulideas.does notdisplaystudentwork.Objectives andexpectations are alignedtothe depth and rigor of thestate standards;lesson content is alignedto the objectivesof the high-qualityinstructional materials.measure studentperformance in morethan two ways (e.g.,in the form of aproject, experiment,presentation, essay,short answer, ormultiple choice);Questions areconsistentlysequenced withattention to theinstructionalgoals.Presentation ofcontent alwaysincludes:noirrelevant,confusing, ornonessentialinformation.Teacherestablishesfew rules forlearningand behavior.measurable andexplicit objectivesalignedto state standardsand aligned high-qualitycurriculum, both incontent and in rigor;sometimesconnect whatthey arelearning to priorlearning or lifeexperiences.The teacher andstudents:○ generate a variety ofideas andalternatives; and○ analyze problemsfrom multipleperspectives andviewpoints.Activities andmaterials includeall of thefollowing:● Content:○ support thelesson objectives;Questions requireactive responses(e.g.,whole-classsignaling, choralresponses, orgroup and individualanswers).Teacherpracticessometimesincorporatestudent interestsor backgrounds.Teacher oftenrecognizes andmotivatespositive behaviors anddoes not allowinconsequentialbehavior to interruptthelesson.In an instructional group,each student takesresponsibility for theirindividual role, tasks,and group workexpectations so they canhave meaningful andproductivecollaboration.Teacher does notcreate learningopportunitieswhere studentscanexperiencesuccess.Oral and writtenfeedback isacademicallyfocused,frequent, andhigh-quality.Pacing rarelyprovidesopportunities forstudents whoprogress atdifferentlearning rates.Students areconsistently engagedin theirown learning, and theteacher reinforcesstudents’ initiative tolearn more.Students engage inactivities thatreinforceseveral of thefollowing problem-solvingtypes:○ AbstractionTeacher isreceptive to theinterests andopinions ofstudents.Presentation of contentinconsistentlyincludes:● visuals that establish thepurpose of thelesson, preview theorganization of thelesson, and include internalsummaries ofthe lesson;The teachercirculates duringinstructionalactivities to supportengagement andmonitor studentwork.The lesson’s structureis coherent, basedon the content, andhas a beginning,middle, and end, withtime for reflection toensure studentunderstanding.Teacher highlightskey concepts andideasand uses them asthe basis to connectother powerfulideas.does notdisplaystudentwork.Objectives andexpectations are alignedtothe depth and rigor of thestate standards;lesson content is alignedto the objectivesof the high-qualityinstructional materials.

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. measure student performance in more than two ways (e.g., in the form of a project, experiment, presentation, essay, short answer, or multiple choice);
  2. Questions are consistently sequenced with attention to the instructional goals.
  3. Presentation of content always includes:no irrelevant, confusing, or nonessential information.
  4. Teacher establishes few rules for learning and behavior.
  5. measurable and explicit objectives aligned to state standards and aligned high-quality curriculum, both in content and in rigor;
  6. sometimes connect what they are learning to prior learning or life experiences.
  7. The teacher and students: ○ generate a variety of ideas and alternatives; and ○ analyze problems from multiple perspectives and viewpoints.
  8. Activities and materials include all of the following: ● Content: ○ support the lesson objectives;
  9. Questions require active responses (e.g., whole-class signaling, choral responses, or group and individual answers).
  10. Teacher practices sometimes incorporate student interests or backgrounds.
  11. Teacher often recognizes and motivates positive behaviors and does not allow inconsequential behavior to interrupt the lesson.
  12. In an instructional group, each student takes responsibility for their individual role, tasks, and group work expectations so they can have meaningful and productive collaboration.
  13. Teacher does not create learning opportunities where students can experience success.
  14. Oral and written feedback is academically focused, frequent, and high-quality.
  15. Pacing rarely provides opportunities for students who progress at different learning rates.
  16. Students are consistently engaged in their own learning, and the teacher reinforces students’ initiative to learn more.
  17. Students engage in activities that reinforce several of the following problem-solving types: ○ Abstraction
  18. Teacher is receptive to the interests and opinions of students.
  19. Presentation of content inconsistently includes: ● visuals that establish the purpose of the lesson, preview the organization of the lesson, and include internal summaries of the lesson;
  20. The teacher circulates during instructional activities to support engagement and monitor student work.
  21. 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.
  22. Teacher highlights key concepts and ideas and uses them as the basis to connect other powerful ideas.
  23. does not display student work.
  24. Objectives and expectations are aligned to the depth and rigor of the state standards; lesson content is aligned to the objectives of the high-quality instructional materials.