← All CHE Flashcard Decks

Classroom Management & Facilitation Flashcards

7 cards from real CHE practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Classroom Management & Facilitation flashcards as text
  1. An instructor observes that energy in the room is low after lunch. Which strategy is MOST effective to re-engage learners?

    Answer: Switch to a brief energizer activity, a case-study discussion, or a physical movement exercise

    Short energizer or active-learning activities counteract post-lunch fatigue by elevating heart rate and re-engaging cognitive attention.

  2. In a hospitality management course, an instructor wants to use the 'jigsaw' method. This means:

    Answer: Each student becomes an 'expert' on one subtopic and teaches it to peers in mixed groups

    The jigsaw cooperative learning strategy divides content among expert groups, then reassembles mixed groups so peers teach each other, reinforcing both content and communication skills.

  3. A CHE instructor receives anonymous mid-course feedback indicating that learners find the pacing too fast. The BEST response is to:

    Answer: Review the instructional design, slow the pace of dense content sections, and add formative check points

    Mid-course corrections based on learner feedback reflect reflective practice and help instructors align pacing with actual learner comprehension levels.

  4. Which of the following BEST illustrates the use of 'scaffolding' in a hospitality customer-service course?

    Answer: Providing temporary support structures (guided notes, models, practice scripts) that are gradually removed as learner competence grows

    Scaffolding, rooted in Vygotsky's Zone of Proximal Development, involves providing structured support that fades as learners internalize skills.

  5. During a hospitality simulation exercise, conflict erupts between two student teams over task allocation. As facilitator, the instructor should FIRST:

    Answer: Pause the simulation, acknowledge the conflict, and guide a structured problem-solving conversation

    Intervening to acknowledge conflict and facilitate structured resolution models professional conflict-management skills directly applicable in hospitality workplaces.

  6. What is the key principle behind 'wait time' (think time) in classroom facilitation?

    Answer: Pausing 3–7 seconds after posing a question gives learners time to process and increases both the quality and quantity of responses

    Research by Mary Budd Rowe showed that extending wait time to 3–7 seconds dramatically improves response length, accuracy, and learner confidence.

  7. A hospitality educator is co-facilitating a workshop with a colleague. To ensure smooth delivery, the MOST important pre-workshop action is to:

    Answer: Decide roles, transitions, and hand-off cues during a rehearsal or planning session

    Clear role delineation and rehearsed transitions between co-facilitators prevent confusion, ensure pacing consistency, and project a professional, unified presence to learners.