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
Which of the following is the BEST example of formative assessment in a hospitality training environment?
Answer: An instructor observing a role-play and providing immediate corrective feedback during practice
Formative assessment occurs during learning and is used to guide instruction; immediate in-practice feedback during role-play is a classic example.
An adult learner in a hospitality program challenges the instructor's stated best practice, citing 10 years of industry experience. The instructor should:
Answer: Welcome the perspective, facilitate a discussion comparing research-based best practice with field experience, and integrate valid insights
Leveraging experienced learners' knowledge enriches the classroom and demonstrates andragogical respect for adult prior experience.
When designing a hospitality training room for maximum facilitation flexibility, which environmental factor is MOST important to control?
Answer: Moveable furniture that allows quick reconfiguration for different learning activities
Moveable furniture enables rapid shifts between lecture, small-group, and collaborative configurations, supporting varied instructional strategies throughout a session.
A hospitality instructor uses the 'plus/delta' feedback tool at the end of a session. What do the two columns represent?
Answer: What worked well (keep) and what should change or improve (delta/change)
Plus/delta is a reflective tool where '+' captures what to preserve and 'Δ' (change) captures what to do differently, focusing on improvement rather than blame.
Which statement BEST describes the role of humor in a professional hospitality classroom?
Answer: Appropriate, inclusive humor can reduce anxiety, build rapport, and increase learner engagement
Research supports that appropriate humor lowers affective filters, builds instructor-learner rapport, and can improve information retention when used purposefully.
A facilitator notices a learner who has strong expertise but refuses to share knowledge with peers. The MOST effective strategy is to:
Answer: Create a structured role (e.g., expert consultant, coach) that channels their expertise into a contributory activity
Assigning a valued structural role (expert, coach, resource person) converts a reluctant participant's expertise into a classroom asset while building their investment in the group's success.
In facilitation, what is the primary risk of the instructor talking more than 60% of available class time?
Answer: Learner engagement and active processing decrease, reducing retention and skill transfer
Research consistently shows that learner-centered environments with active participation produce better retention and transfer than predominantly instructor-led delivery.