Educational Technology Integration Flashcards
7 cards from real HSC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Educational Technology Integration flashcards as text
Which of the following describes the 'flipped classroom' model?
Answer: Students watch instructional content at home and practice skills in class
In a flipped classroom, direct instruction moves outside class time (typically via video), freeing class time for application and discussion.
What federal law primarily governs the privacy of student educational records in the United States?
Answer: FERPA
FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) protects the privacy of student education records and grants parents certain rights.
A teacher wants to check student understanding by having students respond to open-ended questions via mobile devices during class. Which tool fits best?
Answer: Mentimeter
Mentimeter allows teachers to create interactive polls and open-ended questions that students answer in real time from their devices.
Which type of software license allows teachers and students to freely use, modify, and distribute educational resources?
Answer: Creative Commons
Creative Commons licenses define how content can legally be shared, reused, and remixed, making them common for open educational resources.
In project-based learning supported by technology, which student outcome is MOST emphasized?
Answer: Solving real-world problems through sustained inquiry
Project-based learning focuses on deep, authentic inquiry where students address real problems, often producing a public product.
Which of the following is a concern unique to storing student data in cloud-based learning management systems?
Answer: Third-party data access and vendor privacy policies
Cloud services store data on external servers, so schools must carefully review vendor data policies for FERPA compliance.
Which instructional strategy uses technology to allow students to progress through content at their own pace based on demonstrated mastery?
Answer: Competency-based learning
Competency-based learning (also called mastery-based learning) allows students to advance only after demonstrating proficiency, often enabled by adaptive software.