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Vocabulary flashcards defining key learning science concepts, motivational theories, culturally responsive teaching strategies, and social-emotional learning skills from the D186 course.
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Learning Science
The study of how people learn and how teachers can use research to improve instruction.
Cognitive Overload
When students receive too much information at one time.
Retrieval Practice
Pulling information from memory instead of only rereading it.
Spaced Practice
Spreading learning and practice out over time.
Interleaving
Mixing different skills, topics, or problem types during practice.
Summarizing
A learning strategy where students identify important information and explain it in their own words.
Drawing
A learning strategy that allows students to show understanding with pictures, diagrams, or charts.
Dual Coding
Using words and visuals together to support understanding.
Modeling
When a teacher demonstrates how to complete a task or think through a problem.
Think-Aloud
When the teacher explains their thinking step by step while modeling.
Peer Teaching
When students organize their thoughts and explain ideas clearly to someone else.
Growth Mindset
The belief that abilities can improve through effort, practice, feedback, and persistence.
Self-Efficacy
The belief that you can succeed at a specific task.
Intrinsic Motivation
Motivation that comes from inside the student, driven by interest, curiosity, meaning, choice, and personal involvement.
Extrinsic Motivation
Motivation that comes from outside rewards or consequences, such as grades, prizes, rewards, and consequences.
Student Agency
Having meaningful ownership and involvement in learning.
Culturally Responsive Teaching
Teaching that connects learning with students' experiences while maintaining high expectations.
Unconscious Bias
Hidden assumptions that can affect how students are treated in areas such as discipline, grading, participation, grouping, and interpretation of behavior.
SEL
Social-emotional learning, which helps students understand themselves, manage emotions, build relationships, and make responsible decisions.
Self-Awareness
Recognizing your own emotions, strengths, and challenges.
Self-Management
Controlling emotions, behavior, impulses, and stress.
Social Awareness
Understanding other people's feelings and perspectives.
Relationship Skills
Skills used to communicate, cooperate, listen, and solve conflicts with others.
Responsible Decision-Making
Thinking through choices, consequences, safety, ethics, and how decisions affect others.