1
Teachers’ beliefs in their own ability to help all students learn, regardless of the conditions of the school or students’ home lives and backgrounds.
2
The belief by teachers in their schools’ ability to promote student learning regardless of external conditions; a pervasive factor in effective schools.
3
Programs that accommodate differences in children’s development by allowing them to acquire skills and abilities at their own pace through direct experiences.
4
The organization of teachers and classes into separate academic areas.
5
Smaller learning communities within larger schools where both teachers and students feel more comfortable.
6
A measure of class size found by dividing the average number of students in classes by the number of classroom teachers.
7
Organized instructional programs in which teachers and learners, though physically separated, are connected through technology.
8
A school in which all learning is maximized.
9
The process of promoting low-achieving students to the next grade so they can be with their peers, even if they are failing
10
High school courses in which students are enrolled in college classes white still in high school
11
People responsible for the day-to-day operation of the school.
12
Schools offering comprehensive K-12 courses that connect teachers and students over the Internet.
13
The physical, intellectual, moral, emotional, and social changes that occur in students as a result of their maturation and experience
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