欢迎访问瑞昌明盛自动化设备有限公司官网!
关于我们 | 联系我们

+86 15270269218

您的位置:首页>>产品中心 >> foxboro

VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600模块备件

型号: VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600  分类: foxboro
  • VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600
  • VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600
  • VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600
  • VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600
  • VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600


VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600

强化以下三种或三种以上的问题解决类型:
•抽象
•分类
•得出结论/论证解决方案
•预测结果
•观察和实验
•改进解决方案
•识别相关/无关信息
•产生想法
•创建和设计
教师实施的活动包括以下两种:
以下问题解决类型:
•抽象
•分类
•得出结论/论证解决方案
•预测结果
•观察和实验
•改进解决方案
•识别相关/无关信息
•产生想法
•创建和设计
教师不进行任何教学活动
以下是解决问题的类型:
•抽象
•分类
•得出结论/论证解决方案
•预测结果
•观察和实验
•改进解决方案
•识别相关/无关信息
•产生想法
•创建和设计
普通教育者:规划
6.
显著高于预期(5)达到预期(3)显著低于预期(1)
指导性
计划
教学计划包括:
•可测量和明确的目标,与国家目标保持一致
内容标准;
•活动、材料和评估:
o符合国家标准。
o从基本序列到复杂序列。
o以学生先前的知识为基础,包括:
与学生生活相关,以及
整合其他学科。
o为学生提供适当的时间
作业、学生反思和课程
单元和闭合;
•证明该计划适合该年龄段的证据,
所有学习者的知识和兴趣;和
•该计划提供定期报告的证据
容纳个别学生的机会
需要。
教学计划包括:
•与州内容标准一致的目标;
•活动、材料和评估:
o符合国家标准。
o从基本序列到复杂序列。
o以学生先前的知识为基础。
o为学生提供适当的时间
工作、课程和单元关闭;
•证明该计划适合该年龄段的证据,
大多数学习者的知识和兴趣;和
•该计划提供了一些证据
容纳个别学生的机会
需要。
教学计划包括:
•与州内容标准一致的目标很少;
•活动、材料和评估:
o很少符合国家标准。
o很少被逻辑排序。
o很少以先前的学生为基础
知识
o不一致地为学生提供时间
工作、课程和单元关闭;
•几乎没有证据表明该计划提供了一些信息
容纳个别学生的机会
需要。
学生作业要求学生:
•组织、解释、分析、综合和分析
评估信息而不是复制信息;
•得出结论,进行概括,并
生成通过支持的参数
扩展写作;和
•将他们正在学习的内容与经验联系起来,
重要的观察、感受或情况
他们的日常生活包括校内和校外。
作业要求学生:
•解释信息,而不是复制信息;
•得出结论并通过以下方式予以支持:
写和
•将他们正在学习的内容与之前的学习联系起来
还有一些生活经历。
作业要求学生:
•主要复制信息;
•很少得出结论并予以支持
通过写作;和
•很少将他们正在学习的内容与之前的内容联系起来
学习或生活经历。
评估计划:
•符合国家内容标准;
•有明确的衡量标准;
•衡量学生在多个领域的表现
三种方式(例如,
实验、演示、论文、简短回答,或
多项选择测验);
•要求延长书面任务;
•是否以投资组合为基础,并清楚说明:
学生向国家内容标准迈进;

•包括如何评估结果的说明
将用于通知未来的指示。
评估计划:
•符合国家内容标准;
•有测量标准;
•衡量学生在两个以上领域的表现
方法(例如,以项目、实验的形式,
演示文稿、论文、简短回答或多个
选择测试);
•要求完成书面任务;和

VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600

VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600模块备件

VIBRO 200-560-000-113 VM600

reinforce three or more of the following problemsolving types: • Abstraction • Categorization • Drawing Conclusions/Justifying Solutions • Predicting Outcomes • Observing and Experimenting • Improving Solutions • Identifying Relevant/Irrelevant Information • Generating Ideas • Creating and Designing The teacher implements activities that teach two of the following problem-solving types: • Abstraction • Categorization • Drawing Conclusions/Justifying Solution • Predicting Outcomes • Observing and Experimenting • Improving Solutions • Identifying Relevant/Irrelevant Information • Generating Ideas • Creating and Designing The teacher implements no activities that teach the following problem-solving types: • Abstraction • Categorization • Drawing Conclusions/Justifying Solution • Predicting Outcomes • Observing and Experimenting • Improving Solutions • Identifying Relevant/Irrelevant Information • Generating Ideas • Creating and Designing General Educator Rubric: Planning 6 Significantly Above Expectations (5) At Expectations (3) Significantly Below Expectations (1) Instructional Plans Instructional plans include: • measurable and explicit goals aligned to state content standards; • activities, materials, and assessments that: o are aligned to state standards. o are sequenced from basic to complex. o build on prior student knowledge, are relevant to students’ lives, and integrate other disciplines. o provide appropriate time for student work, student reflection, and lesson unit and closure; • evidence that plan is appropriate for the age, knowledge, and interests of all learners; and • evidence that the plan provides regular opportunities to accommodate individual student needs. Instructional plans include: • goals aligned to state content standards; • activities, materials, and assessments that: o are aligned to state standards. o are sequenced from basic to complex. o build on prior student knowledge. o provide appropriate time for student work, and lesson and unit closure; • evidence that plan is appropriate for the age, knowledge, and interests of most learners; and • evidence that the plan provides some opportunities to accommodate individual student needs. Instructional plans include: • few goals aligned to state content standards; • activities, materials, and assessments that: o are rarely aligned to state standards. o are rarely logically sequenced. o rarely build on prior student knowledge. o inconsistently provide time for student work, and lesson and unit closure; • little evidence that the plan provides some opportunities to accommodate individual student needs. Student Work Assignments require students to: • organize, interpret, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate information rather than reproduce it; • draw conclusions, make generalizations, and produce arguments that are supported through extended writing; and • connect what they are learning to experiences, observations, feelings, or situations significant in their daily lives both inside and outside of school. Assignments require students to: • interpret information rather than reproduce it; • draw conclusions and support them through writing; and • connect what they are learning to prior learning and some life experiences. Assignments require students to: • mostly reproduce information; • rarely draw conclusions and support them through writing; and • rarely connect what they are learning to prior learning or life experiences. Assessment Assessment Plans: • are aligned with state content standards; • have clear measurement criteria; • measure student performance in more than three ways (e.g., in the form of a project, experiment, presentation, essay, short answer, or multiple choice test); • require extended written tasks; • are portfolio-based with clear illustrations of student progress toward state content standards; and • include descriptions of how assessment results will be used to inform future instruction. Assessment Plans: • are aligned with state content standards; • have measurement criteria; • measure student performance in more than two ways (e.g., in the form of a project, experiment, presentation, essay, short answer, or multiple choice test); • require written tasks; and



更多
查看更多 >>

推荐产品