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University of West Alabama
Secondary Teacher (History)
Competency-based
ONET: 25-2031.00
1
Years
96
Skills
1035h
Related instructions
Classroom instruction topics
Introduction to Teaching & Learning
Historical Methodologies & Practices
P-12 Classroom Management
History of Alabama
Reading Methods Secondary
History of Japan
Methods of Teaching Mathematics
History of China
Seminar in Historical Studies
European History Approved Elective
Military History Approved Elective
Introduction to Special Education
Latin American History Approved Elective
Measurement & Assessment
U.S. History Approved Elective
Education & Technology
Approved Elective 300/400 level 1
Internship (Apprenticeship)
Approved Elective 300/400 level 2
Approved Elective 300/400 level 3
On-the-job training
Employability
Adapt to new, different, and changing requirements with flexibility
Adhere to the Alabama Educator Code of Ethics
Build and maintain positive relationships with parents
Collaborate with guidance counselors regarding students' career paths
Communicate progress and concerns with tact and professionalism to parents and, as appropriate, other faculty, staff, and/or administrators
Confer with staff members outside of content area (media, guidance, etc.) to plan and schedule lessons following approved curricula
Demonstrate commitment, positive attitude, and responsiveness to feedback regarding self-development and improvement of knowledge and skills
Demonstrate active listening and effective communication in meetings and professional settings
Demonstrate proficient oral and written communication skills and comprehension of work-related documents
Discuss academic difficulties or behavioral problems with students as they arise
Display professionalism in all settings and interactions.
Display strong work ethic
Enforce all administration policies and rules governing student code of conduct
Enforce safety and security standards for students, staff, and visitors
Enter, transcribe, record, store, or maintain information in written or electronic/digital format
Maintain accurate, complete, and timely documentation of student records as required by relevant law, regulation, or district policy
Maintain professional boundaries with students
Perform administrative duties, such as assisting with monitoring students in common areas, bus loading and unloading, and schoolwide activities
Plan, prioritize, and accomplish work assignments efficiently and effectively.
Select, store, order, issue, and inventory classroom equipment, materials, and supplies
Support school culture by participating in committees, school leadership teams, and student support initiatives as needed
Use multiple technology platforms (appropriate tools or technology for the task) to plan, maintain records, and communicate
Utilize interpersonal skills to work effectively with others from diverse backgrounds
Culture and Climate
Shows connectedness to learners, interpersonal bonding
Expresses concern for learners' well-being
Demonstrates personal interest in learners
Demonstrates openness and approachability
Makes culturally responsive eye contact with learners
Uses words that resonate with or do not exclude learners
Accepts and supports learners to take risks voicing their opinions and asking questions
Promotes interactions that are highly supportive, friendly, and learner-centered
Asks questions that encourage learners to voice their opinions
Demonstrates a positive attitude toward the content/activity/task
Shows genuine interest in the content/activity/task
Exhibits energy that appeals to learners
Learning Dimension
Captures learners' attention to set the stage for learning
Thoroughly explains why the content or activity is important to the learners
Uses simple and direct language to provide instructions about the activity/task
Encourages learners to question each other through discussions and debate
Provides opportunities for learners use application skills to complete activities/tasks
Provides opportunities for learners to express themselves individually and collectively in a variety of ways
Describes the purpose of the lesson—why this is important to every learner’s life
Makes it personal to the learners (e.g., through culture, gender, age, geography)
Incorporates a real-world aspect into the lesson
Keeps close proximity to learners
Formatively assesses learners throughout the lesson
Encourages learner self-assessment
Elicits learner questioning to determine level of understanding
Changes instructional arrangement (e.g., peer partner, groups, individual) for activities/tasks
Uses different ways to engage with use of materials (e.g., graphic organizers, visuals, text)
Changes instructional tasks (e.g., reduces number of items, modifies assignment, gives learner options)
Uses many forms of feedback
Provides learners with individualized feedback
Gives feedback that is specific to the current lesson/activity
Learners are involved in the feedback process
Essentials
Has deep understanding of their subject matter
Speaks clearly and with appropriate tone, tempo, and volume
Demonstrates new skill/concept (acquisition), applies thinking skills (application), integrates individual thinking skills (assimilation)
Uses active listening skills to understand and respond to learners
Conveys confidence in learners
Provides high levels of support through varied teaching and modes of presentation
Provides feedback to learners on personal goals and time frames
Chooses resources and materials with intentionality that enhance learning activities aligned to learning objectives and instruction
Secures a variety of resources from within and outside of the classroom that increase learner learning and engagement
Makes resources easily accessible and available to engage learners
Employs active learning strategies
Uses a variety of assessment strategies
Applies group instructional strategies to be inclusive of all learners
Ensures smooth transitions between activities/tasks
Executes efficient procedures; maintains control of classroom environment; ensures learners stay on task
Ensures group projects are organized
Dedicates/protects blocks of time to instruction with minimal interruptions
Agency
Ensures learners are working the problems, not the teacher
Facilitates inquiry-based activities/tasks
Guides learners to take charge of their learning and engagement
Allows learners to contribute to the design of lessons, projects, and/or activities
Gives learners the ability to attend to activities with the role of decision-making
Helps learners make sense of instructional concepts and create their own understandings
Provides opportunities for reflection or goal setting
Facilitates a progress-tracking process so learners know their areas of strengths or challenges
Identifies problems and generates solutions with the learner
Allows sufficient time for problem-solving
Provides encouragement when learners struggle
Gives learners guidance to be successful or to keep going
Applies strengths-based learning: active mentoring to learners, learner-led decision-making beyond academics
Acknowledges learners' personal potential
Uses and encourages positive self-talk
Promotes harmony and positivity toward learners
Shows empathy through dialogue with learners
Redirects learners if negative interactions occur
Proposes questions when engaged with groups
Upholds the role of facilitator rather than interferes with engaged groups
Suggests and promotes peer assistance
Uses discretion to address learners
Demonstrates maturity and consideration for others
Speaks respectfully to learners at all times, including when redirecting
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Program:
University of West Alabama
State:
Alabama
Headquarters location:
Livingston, AL (35470)
Website:
http://www.uwa.edu/
Industries:
Health Care and Social Assistance
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