EIST (eliciting and interpreting student thinking) Jeopardy
This Jeopardy game will help you review the terms, decomposition elements and teacher moves for the eliciting and interpreting student thinking practice.
Created Date
07.05.20
Last Updated
07.07.20
Viewed 8 Times
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Topics of this game:
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Under which EIST decomposition element does the teacher move "Developing general, open-ended questions" belong?
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Under which EIST decomposition element does the teacher move "Giving the student plenty of time to speak" belong?
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Under which EIST decomposition element does the teacher move "Identifying elements of the student’s thinking that he or she has said little about, and probing further" belong?
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Inquiring closely, examining or searching.
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A supposition made on the basis of limited evidence as a starting point for further investigation.
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A written interaction or conversation between a teacher and a student.
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Under which decomposition element does the teacher move "Paying close attention to what the student says, without unnecessary interruptions" belong?
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Under which EIST decomposition element does "Focusing on a particularly strategic aspect of the student’s thinking to probe further" belong?
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Under which decomposition element does the teacher move "Developing hypotheses to test about the student’s thinking" belong?
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Under which decomposition element does the teacher move "Noticing specific features of the student’s thinking: common patterns, strengths, strategies, novel ideas, areas of particular interest or engagement, weaknesses, and errors" belong?
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Under which decomposition element does the teacher move "Identifying particularly interesting or confusing (to the teacher) aspects of the student’s thinking and developing corresponding questions or prompts" belong?
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To draw out a response from someone in reaction to one's own actions or questions
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