Which of the following is true of whole-group instruction?
What is true of whole-group instruction is that it is convenient for teaching the same skills or content to the entire class at once.
The teacher presents one lesson to all students together, saving time and ensuring a common core.
Letting students progress at their own pace describes individualized instruction, not whole-group teaching.
Introducing new skills at a level suited to particular students describes differentiated instruction, again not whole-group.
All of the above is wrong, since two of the three statements belong to other instructional arrangements.
Whole-group instruction contrasts with individualized instruction, where each learner works on tailored tasks.
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