On observation day two, there was an extension of using context clues to determine the meaning of vocabulary words with a test. Students were to place each vocabulary word in the sentence which best fits the context of the word. The evidence that suggest that the teacher did have thorough knowledge and understanding of the content was that she created sentences that were structured with clues which would assist students in understanding the meaning of their vocabulary words. Our first block class is the higher performing students (English 1), which allowed the teacher to use more complex sentences. The other classes do not perform as high as the English one students which lead the teacher to construct more simple sentences for students .Making the sentences less complex for the lower performing classes showed me that Mrs. Hailey recognizes what she needs to modify as she teaches each class. This also shows me that she knows her learners, one of the APS standards. To organize and present the content in order to make it clear and meaningful to the students and to promote higher levels of cognitive processing, Mrs. Hailey included the names of people who are actually in the school building, including herself and students. For example, one sentence on the test read, Sarah is such an insightful person, she was the only student who knew that the stranger on campus was an armed and dangerous criminal. In reality, the student Sarah really is a very insightful or perceptive student which seemed to be very appealing to students. Relating the content to things that are common to students really seems to be something that pulls students in and increase their level of engagement to the lesson. It is something that I definitely will carry with me throughout my career as a teacher.