Unit 1 Orientation and Safety Artifact a material that is used from a relationship of something in the past Associate degree an earned education certificate track after an individual has successfully completed the necessary course requirements for a particular field at a community college Bachelor s degree an earned education track after an individual has successfully completed the necessary course requirements for a particular field at a university or 4-year college Career the occupation or occupational field a person works in over a lifetime Certified teacher an individual who has obtained all the necessary educational requirements and licensures to teach or instruct in a certain grade level or subject area
Compression the act of pushing on the chest during cardiopulmonary resuscitation Cover letter a document that accompanies a résumé or other materials in search for employment used to introduce a person and highlight his or her qualification for a specific job CPR an emergency procedure for providing an individual with help by manually stimulating the heart and lung function through rescue breaths and compressions Die-cut machine (Ellis Machine) a piece of equipment used to cut and design objects for classroom displays, bulletin boards, and more. Diverse different in ethnic background, learning ability, and/or learning style
Document camera a form of technology that is used like an overhead projector but is connected to a desktop computer Future Educators Association (FEA) a student organization for students interested in becoming teachers. Institution of Higher Learning (IHL) a university or college setting in which an individual is pursuing an associate, bachelor s, master s, or terminal degree. Job shadowing mimicking or imitating a specific person in a job or area in which an individual is interested. The individual may perform daily tasks, activities, or other assignments related to the shadow s field. KWL a chart that displays what an individual knows, wants to know, and has learned after a concept or topic has been introduced Laminator a machine that produces heat to add a plastic covering or seal to items to make them long-lasting and durable
Learning pace the rate at which an individual obtains information being delivered to him or her Learning style the way cognitively, physically, or mentally that an individual learns, understands, and interprets information Master s degree an earned education track after an individual has successfully completed the necessary course requirements for a bachelor s degree in a particular field at a university or 4-year college. This degree usually takes 1 to 2 years to complete. Para-professional an individual who assists in an assigned field without the qualifications of a professional Post-secondary education taking place following graduation from a high school
Procedure a systematic approach or step-by-step way to carry out a lesson or procedural task Portfolio and Electronic Portfolio a collection of work samples and artifacts used for performancebased assessment or archives of a person s work Résumé a formal list of accomplished goals, such as an individual s education, awards, and job experience, for the purpose of obtaining a specific task, such as a job, school entry, and so forth Rubric a scoring device for critiquing a specific type of work, typically using a categorical criterion Self-Directed Learning a style of learning in which the student takes the responsibility or initiative for his or her learning Student teaching a form of learning the craft of teaching by being supervised by a proficient teacher
Teaching license a certification that an individual is capable to teach and has met the requirements for instructing in a specialized area Technology electronic tools, techniques, crafts, systems or methods of organization Terminal Degree as the "highest" degree available in a particular field. Doctoral the highest level of education that can be obtained after a bachelor s or master s degree, usually takes 3 4 years to complete Whiteboard a tool specialized for writing and delivering lessons as a form of display