A

Audiovisual: teaching aids using such facilities.

Assistance list: are detailed public descriptions of federal programs that provide
grants, loans, scholarships, insurance, and other types of assistance awards.
Assignment: something that has been assigned, such as a mission or task.

B
Brainstorming: a spontaneous group discussion to produce ideas and ways of
solving problems.
Books: a work printed on sheets of paper bound together within covers, can be in
paper or electronic.

C
Certificate: a document attesting to the fact that a person has completed an
educational course.
Conceptual map: a diagram that depicts suggested relationship between concepts.
Class Materials: all the resources used by the teacher and students.
Checklist: a list of items for comparing, checking correctness, or for other checking
purposes.
Collection: a group of objects gathered together.
Concentration: focus in something.
Classroom observation: an act of watching a teacher’s performance in their
classroom or learning environment.
Creativity: the ability to produce original, imaginative idea, solutions, etc.
Correction: something done to take the place of something wrong or inaccurate.
Conversation: informal talk; oral communication between people.
Classify: to arrange or organize by classes by the characteristics they have in
common.
Compendium: a brief treatment or account of a subject, esp. an extensive subject;
concise treatise.
Comparison: a likeness; similarity.
D
Diagnostic: serving to identify or characterize; being a precise indication.
Debate: a discussion involving opposing viewpoints.
Diagram: a drawing that outlines and explains the parts or operation of something.
Database: a collection of organized, related data, esp. one in electronic form that
can be gathered, analyzed, or retrieved by a computer.
Discussion: consideration or examination by argument, comment, etc. esp. to
explore solutions; informal debate.

E
Exam: a formal test that you take to show your knowledge or ability, in a particular
subject.
Experiment: set of actions for the purpose of discovering something unknow of
testing a principle, law, or theory.
Exposition: writing or speech primarily intended to convey information or to explain.
Essay: a piece of writing to convince someone of something or to simply inform the
reader about a particular topic, also explain an opinion.
Explanation: a statement made to clarify something and make it understandable.
Extracurricular activities: any structures ongoing activity you took part in during
school.

F
Feedback: information derived from such a reaction or response.
Flashcards: a cards having words, numerals or pictures on it, designed for gaining
a rapid response from pupils when held up briefly by a teacher.

G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z