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Prof Ed CBRC Methods and strategies of teaching
108問 • 2年前
  • Twice Mikay
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Principle of learning

    Effective learning begins with the Setting of clear and high expectations and learning outcomes

  • 2

    Principle of learning

    Learning is an active process

  • 3

    Principle of learning

    Learning is the Discovery of Personal meaning and relevance ideas

  • 4

    Principle of learning

    Learning is a Cooperative and collaborative process

  • 5

    3 major laws of Edward thorndike

    Law of readiness, Law of exercise and Law of effect

  • 6

    Four secondary laws of Edward thorndike

    Law of Primacy, Recency, Contiguity and Intensity

  • 7

    The teacher should involve her students in planning the instructional objective before starting a lesson because

    With shared objectives, they become self motivated

  • 8

    Law states that things most recently learned are best remembered. The further a learner is removed in time from a new fact or understanding, the more difficult it is to remember.

    Law of recency

  • 9

    It is immediate, exciting or dramatic learning connected to a real situation teaches a learner more than a routine or boring experience.

    Law of Intensity

  • 10

    Law state of being first, often creates a strong, almost unshakable impression and underlies the reason an instructor must teach correctly the first time and the student must learn correctly the first time.

    Law of primacy

  • 11

    A law stating that it two ideas occur together, then the recollection of one will likely stimulated recall of the other.

    Law of contiguity

  • 12

    Law that is the basic needs of the learner must be satisfied before she is ready or capable of learning.

    Law of readiness

  • 13

    Law that is strengthened with practice and weakened when practice is discontinued which reflects the adage "use it or lose it.

    Law of excercise

  • 14

    Law that responses that produce a statisying effect in a particular situation become more likely to occur again that situation and responses that produce.

    Law of effect

  • 15

    It is approach in teaching language starts by giving learners rules, then examples, then practice. It is a teacher-centered approach to presenting new content.

    Deductive approach

  • 16

    Example of this approach: the form and use of the third conditional is explained to learners, then they have a gap-fill excercise to complete then prepare their own examples.

    Deductive approach

  • 17

    It is a student-led approach to teaching. In teaching, teachers provide learners with examples and allow them to arrive at their own conclusions.

    Inductive teaching approach

  • 18

    It is approach believes in the rights of students and teachers to work in a safe, calm and professional environment. These rights must be enforced by _________ but calm teacher who enforces order and structure within the classroom.

    Assertive

  • 19

    It is approach that linked to the teacher who enforces various classroom activities to keep the students busy.

    Business academic approach

  • 20

    It includes a series of teacher-implemented activities and actions aimed at improving classroom behavior. Encouraged behaviors might include staying seated, requesting permission to talk, remaining on task, proper care of classroom books and tools and treating others students with respect.

    Behavioral modification

  • 21

    It is responding immediately to group student behaviour that might be undesirable in order to prevent problems rather than having to deal with them after they come up.

    Group managerial approach

  • 22

    It invovles manipulating or changing the surface behavior of the student on a group basis. Discipline and classroom control are produce through the group atmosphere and enhanced through group rapport.

    Group guidance

  • 23

    It is based on the assumption that when students are given such acceptance by the teacher and peers, behavior and achievement improve. This approach is rooted in humanistic psychology and maintains that every person has a prime need for acceptance.

    Acceptance approach

  • 24

    It when students feel a great sense of belonging, they're more likely to be academically engaged and demonstrate positive behavior.

    Success approach

  • 25

    The teacher's awareness of what is going on in the classroom is called

    Withitness

  • 26

    It is when teacher shows that they have control of the classroom by being able to do more than one thing at a time. By doing more than at a time, it shows the teacher "has it".

    Overlapping

  • 27

    Teacher ends an activity or stops discussing a topic before it is completed is

    Dangling

  • 28

    It is when the teacher burst into activities without assessing readiness and gives statements or questions that confuse students.

    Thrust

  • 29

    It reduces the physical distance between herself and a student as a way to remind that student of behavioral expectation.

    Proximity control

  • 30

    It is when the teacher can have students make hand gestures, that will tell the teacher whether the student has a comment or question concerning the lesson. This technique allows the teacher to have an ideal about those students who may cause an unwanted tangent and those who may have a good question, pertaining to utilize the time effectively.

    Smoothness

  • 31

    It is a nonverbal intervention that communicated that a behavior is not appropriate. It is helpful during instruction because it lets the student who is misbehaving know that their behavior is not ok, yet it does not cause distraction to the rest of the class.

    Signal interference

  • 32

    It is mostly teacher directed. With this tool, the teacher is imploring legitimate authority by telling the student she is boss and expects certain behavior. There is really no student voice, but the teacher laying down the law to enforce rules or behaviors.

    Direct appeal

  • 33

    It is when the teacher removes any object that distracts student's attention.

    Removal of seductive object

  • 34

    In essence a student is removed, temporarily, from a situation where it is likely that she will become a disruptive influence.

    Antiseptic bouncing

  • 35

    Set and clarity your rules and expectations on Day one

    Good proactive management practice

  • 36

    Why the teacher should arrange the chairs, tables and other physical features properly for flexible interactive

    In order to facilitate interactive teaching-learning processes during class activities

  • 37

    Thorndike's law of effect states that connection between stimulus and response is strengthened when the consequence is

    Positve

  • 38

    It is one of the Principles of learning states that learning is emotional as well as intellectual.

    Learning is maximized if feelings and thoughts are in harmony

  • 39

    It is used when the Large number if topics are given in a limited time and if the concepts are new

    Lecture method

  • 40

    It used when the Materials are limited and too risky to be used.

    Demonstration method

  • 41

    It is also known as constructive method.

    Discovery method

  • 42

    It provides students with opportunities to engage in processes of investigation and inquiry which is believed to enhance quality education.

    Laboratory method

  • 43

    It is a teaching method in which complex real world problems are used as the vehicle to promote student learning of concepts and principles as opposed to direct presentation of facts and concepts.

    Problem based method

  • 44

    The teacher is completely in charge and guides the lesson. She also in charge of the discussion and asks questions by calling on students for answers.

    Expository method

  • 45

    It is process by which you ask questions and help the students find their own anwers. It is an alternative to direct instruction where you are supplying the answer.

    Exploratory method

  • 46

    It is a group discussion to produce ideas or solve problems. To enhance creativity of the child.

    Brainstorming

  • 47

    It deals with learning where students are assigned roles and participation by the teacher. Groups are hetergenously; each member gets a specific task that fits into a larger whole. Using this approach gives students the opportunity to provides support to each other, helping them acquire the important collaborative skills they'll need bring into the workforce.

    Cooperative method

  • 48

    It is when the teacher actually spends in the classroom giving instruction by various means.

    Teaching time

  • 49

    It is the best choice if a teacher would like to focus on attitudinal change.

    Role play

  • 50

    It is the ultimate aim of classroom management.

    To set up condition that brings about effective teaching and learning

  • 51

    If students are reading English text, it is the best technique that would help them to activate their prior knowledge.

    KWL Chart

  • 52

    It focuses on closing the gap between what and what might be.

    Reflective method

  • 53

    It is composed of 5 members and below.

    Buzz session

  • 54

    It invovles a brief period of direct instruction and teacher demonstration but is also incorporates immediate opportunities for students to immerse themselves in the skill or concept being taught.

    Mini lesson

  • 55

    Large audiences are divided into sub-groups of six people who generate ideas for six minutes. Each group selects a secretary who records ideas and reports them to the large group.

    Philip 66

  • 56

    It used to know how it feels like in the actual scenario.

    Simulation method

  • 57

    It includes a range of approaches in which learners work in pairs or small groups to provide each other with explicit teaching support.

    Peer tutoring

  • 58

    It is a meeting or medium where ideas and views on a particular issue can be exchanged.

    Forum

  • 59

    It is an occasion at which people who have great knowledge of a particular subject.

    Symposium

  • 60

    It is a specific format used in meeting, conference or convention. It is a live, in person or virtual discussion about a specific topic amongst a selected groups of experts who share differing perspective in front of an audience.

    Panel discussion

  • 61

    It is a closed questions which can be answered with one or two words, generally just 'yes' or 'no'. They are good at establishing facts and forcing choices.

    Convergent question

  • 62

    It is an open questions cannot be answered with simple 'yes' or 'no' answers.

    Divergent question

  • 63

    It is designed to encourage deep thought about specific topic. They are typically open-ended questions, meaning the answers are primarily subjective. It is intended to promote critical thinking as well as to get the person asked to explor their personal thoughts and feelings about a particular subject.

    Probing

  • 64

    It forces you to expand your thinking and fully explore an issue before drawing conclusions.

    Prompting

  • 65

    3 seconds for a lower order questions and as much as 10 seconds or more for a higher order questions. Pausing or _______, before and after asking and after a response, encourages students to extend their answers.

    Wait time

  • 66

    It is helpful information or criticism about prior action or behavior from an individual, communicated to another individual (or a group) who can use that information to adjust and improve current and future actions and behaviors.

    Feedback

  • 67

    When we meet someone and first impression of him is very positive, then we tend to ignore the negative characteristics. We start seeing the person in the halo of the positive first impression.

    Halo effect

  • 68

    It is our first impression about a person is negative, we tend to ignore his positive characteristics and concentrate only on the negative ones. We tend to see the person in the light of the negative first impression and hence there is higher probability that will not like the person.

    Horn error

  • 69

    It is a type of question will least promote interaction among students.

    Conceptual question

  • 70

    It is the phenomenon where raters assign scores to most subjects that are average regardless of the differences in performance between subjects. A rater can be someone who is judging a performance or skill.

    Central tendency

  • 71

    It is often called "Favoritism". Teachers are said to favor certain students over others at schools and especially in their classes.

    Generosity error

  • 72

    It refers to the increase in performance of individuals who are noticed, watched and paid attention to by the teacher.

    Hawthorne effect

  • 73

    If teachers were led to expect enhanced performance from some children, then the children did indeed show that enhancement.

    Rosenthal effect

  • 74

    If teachers were led to expect enhanced performance from some children, then the children did indeed show that enhancement.

    Pygmalion effect

  • 75

    For a teacher to establish and maintain consistent standards of learner's behavior, they should do all of the following:

    Give immediate feedback to reinforce appropriate behavior

  • 76

    For a teacher to establish and maintain consistent standards of learner's behavior, they should do all of the following:

    Communicate and enforce school policies and procedures clearly and consistently

  • 77

    For a teacher to establish and maintain consistent standards of learner's behavior, they should do all of the following:

    Handle behavior problems promptly and with due respect to learner's rights

  • 78

    For meaningful teaching and learning, it is best to connect the lesson to the life of students by integrating and a relevant in the lesson. The principle of learning being applied is

    Lesson objectives must integrate 2 or 3 domains

  • 79

    A question is raised by one student. You don't answer it but throw back the question to the class. This reacting behavior is called

    Redirecting questions to other pupils

  • 80

    When the teacher get a partially correct answer from the students then handled the response "Yes but a part needs improvement."

    Provided a corrective feedback

  • 81

    To obtain well thought out answer, the questioning behavior helps allowing

    Wait time

  • 82

    It is to develop the student's critical thinking skills.

    Divergent and open-ended questions

  • 83

    Rejecting student's anwers outright is

    Not good practice because it does not promote interaction between the teacher and the students

  • 84

    Let students learn the steps in opening a computer by making them follow the steps. This principles of learning is called

    Learning is an active process

  • 85

    Good teaching goes beyond recall of information. So the role of the teacher is to

    Make the students connect facts learned to form concepts and abstractions

  • 86

    Learning is meaningful

    When the teacher asks the class to show application of what they learned to their daily life

  • 87

    When you begin teaching with concrete example then come in with conclusion.

    Inductive method

  • 88

    It is more interactive than __________

    Inductive method, Deductive method

  • 89

    It is type of review which presents the sum total of all activities previously presented

    Cumulative

  • 90

    It is also known as "Inquiry based." Creating problems and find the solutions.

    Problem based method

  • 91

    It used for integrative purposes.

    Thematic approach

  • 92

    In the instructional process as the teacher completes the instruction of the lesson, ________ serves as the basis of new lesson.

    New information

  • 93

    The example are teaching facilitated, high student invovlement and inquiry teaching.

    Exploratory strategies

  • 94

    These are the important factors to be considered in the choice of the best method to be employed.

    Nature of learners, aims and objectives of the lesson and available materials in the community

  • 95

    Substandard teaching competence of teachers may cause

    Poor classroom instruction

  • 96

    It uses a variety of techniques (rewards, reinforcement) to sustain interest and effective learning.

    Behavior modification approach

  • 97

    It is tool to foster creativity of the students

    Brainstorming

  • 98

    The higher the level of the questions the _______ the wait time

    Longer

  • 99

    It is a technique to assess the class's knowledge on the lesson before you proceed.

    Reaction guide

  • 100

    It is presented wherein the learner meets the learning experience through understanding analysis and generalizations of facts presented.

    Development lesson

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    Country

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    English literature name

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Principle of learning

    Effective learning begins with the Setting of clear and high expectations and learning outcomes

  • 2

    Principle of learning

    Learning is an active process

  • 3

    Principle of learning

    Learning is the Discovery of Personal meaning and relevance ideas

  • 4

    Principle of learning

    Learning is a Cooperative and collaborative process

  • 5

    3 major laws of Edward thorndike

    Law of readiness, Law of exercise and Law of effect

  • 6

    Four secondary laws of Edward thorndike

    Law of Primacy, Recency, Contiguity and Intensity

  • 7

    The teacher should involve her students in planning the instructional objective before starting a lesson because

    With shared objectives, they become self motivated

  • 8

    Law states that things most recently learned are best remembered. The further a learner is removed in time from a new fact or understanding, the more difficult it is to remember.

    Law of recency

  • 9

    It is immediate, exciting or dramatic learning connected to a real situation teaches a learner more than a routine or boring experience.

    Law of Intensity

  • 10

    Law state of being first, often creates a strong, almost unshakable impression and underlies the reason an instructor must teach correctly the first time and the student must learn correctly the first time.

    Law of primacy

  • 11

    A law stating that it two ideas occur together, then the recollection of one will likely stimulated recall of the other.

    Law of contiguity

  • 12

    Law that is the basic needs of the learner must be satisfied before she is ready or capable of learning.

    Law of readiness

  • 13

    Law that is strengthened with practice and weakened when practice is discontinued which reflects the adage "use it or lose it.

    Law of excercise

  • 14

    Law that responses that produce a statisying effect in a particular situation become more likely to occur again that situation and responses that produce.

    Law of effect

  • 15

    It is approach in teaching language starts by giving learners rules, then examples, then practice. It is a teacher-centered approach to presenting new content.

    Deductive approach

  • 16

    Example of this approach: the form and use of the third conditional is explained to learners, then they have a gap-fill excercise to complete then prepare their own examples.

    Deductive approach

  • 17

    It is a student-led approach to teaching. In teaching, teachers provide learners with examples and allow them to arrive at their own conclusions.

    Inductive teaching approach

  • 18

    It is approach believes in the rights of students and teachers to work in a safe, calm and professional environment. These rights must be enforced by _________ but calm teacher who enforces order and structure within the classroom.

    Assertive

  • 19

    It is approach that linked to the teacher who enforces various classroom activities to keep the students busy.

    Business academic approach

  • 20

    It includes a series of teacher-implemented activities and actions aimed at improving classroom behavior. Encouraged behaviors might include staying seated, requesting permission to talk, remaining on task, proper care of classroom books and tools and treating others students with respect.

    Behavioral modification

  • 21

    It is responding immediately to group student behaviour that might be undesirable in order to prevent problems rather than having to deal with them after they come up.

    Group managerial approach

  • 22

    It invovles manipulating or changing the surface behavior of the student on a group basis. Discipline and classroom control are produce through the group atmosphere and enhanced through group rapport.

    Group guidance

  • 23

    It is based on the assumption that when students are given such acceptance by the teacher and peers, behavior and achievement improve. This approach is rooted in humanistic psychology and maintains that every person has a prime need for acceptance.

    Acceptance approach

  • 24

    It when students feel a great sense of belonging, they're more likely to be academically engaged and demonstrate positive behavior.

    Success approach

  • 25

    The teacher's awareness of what is going on in the classroom is called

    Withitness

  • 26

    It is when teacher shows that they have control of the classroom by being able to do more than one thing at a time. By doing more than at a time, it shows the teacher "has it".

    Overlapping

  • 27

    Teacher ends an activity or stops discussing a topic before it is completed is

    Dangling

  • 28

    It is when the teacher burst into activities without assessing readiness and gives statements or questions that confuse students.

    Thrust

  • 29

    It reduces the physical distance between herself and a student as a way to remind that student of behavioral expectation.

    Proximity control

  • 30

    It is when the teacher can have students make hand gestures, that will tell the teacher whether the student has a comment or question concerning the lesson. This technique allows the teacher to have an ideal about those students who may cause an unwanted tangent and those who may have a good question, pertaining to utilize the time effectively.

    Smoothness

  • 31

    It is a nonverbal intervention that communicated that a behavior is not appropriate. It is helpful during instruction because it lets the student who is misbehaving know that their behavior is not ok, yet it does not cause distraction to the rest of the class.

    Signal interference

  • 32

    It is mostly teacher directed. With this tool, the teacher is imploring legitimate authority by telling the student she is boss and expects certain behavior. There is really no student voice, but the teacher laying down the law to enforce rules or behaviors.

    Direct appeal

  • 33

    It is when the teacher removes any object that distracts student's attention.

    Removal of seductive object

  • 34

    In essence a student is removed, temporarily, from a situation where it is likely that she will become a disruptive influence.

    Antiseptic bouncing

  • 35

    Set and clarity your rules and expectations on Day one

    Good proactive management practice

  • 36

    Why the teacher should arrange the chairs, tables and other physical features properly for flexible interactive

    In order to facilitate interactive teaching-learning processes during class activities

  • 37

    Thorndike's law of effect states that connection between stimulus and response is strengthened when the consequence is

    Positve

  • 38

    It is one of the Principles of learning states that learning is emotional as well as intellectual.

    Learning is maximized if feelings and thoughts are in harmony

  • 39

    It is used when the Large number if topics are given in a limited time and if the concepts are new

    Lecture method

  • 40

    It used when the Materials are limited and too risky to be used.

    Demonstration method

  • 41

    It is also known as constructive method.

    Discovery method

  • 42

    It provides students with opportunities to engage in processes of investigation and inquiry which is believed to enhance quality education.

    Laboratory method

  • 43

    It is a teaching method in which complex real world problems are used as the vehicle to promote student learning of concepts and principles as opposed to direct presentation of facts and concepts.

    Problem based method

  • 44

    The teacher is completely in charge and guides the lesson. She also in charge of the discussion and asks questions by calling on students for answers.

    Expository method

  • 45

    It is process by which you ask questions and help the students find their own anwers. It is an alternative to direct instruction where you are supplying the answer.

    Exploratory method

  • 46

    It is a group discussion to produce ideas or solve problems. To enhance creativity of the child.

    Brainstorming

  • 47

    It deals with learning where students are assigned roles and participation by the teacher. Groups are hetergenously; each member gets a specific task that fits into a larger whole. Using this approach gives students the opportunity to provides support to each other, helping them acquire the important collaborative skills they'll need bring into the workforce.

    Cooperative method

  • 48

    It is when the teacher actually spends in the classroom giving instruction by various means.

    Teaching time

  • 49

    It is the best choice if a teacher would like to focus on attitudinal change.

    Role play

  • 50

    It is the ultimate aim of classroom management.

    To set up condition that brings about effective teaching and learning

  • 51

    If students are reading English text, it is the best technique that would help them to activate their prior knowledge.

    KWL Chart

  • 52

    It focuses on closing the gap between what and what might be.

    Reflective method

  • 53

    It is composed of 5 members and below.

    Buzz session

  • 54

    It invovles a brief period of direct instruction and teacher demonstration but is also incorporates immediate opportunities for students to immerse themselves in the skill or concept being taught.

    Mini lesson

  • 55

    Large audiences are divided into sub-groups of six people who generate ideas for six minutes. Each group selects a secretary who records ideas and reports them to the large group.

    Philip 66

  • 56

    It used to know how it feels like in the actual scenario.

    Simulation method

  • 57

    It includes a range of approaches in which learners work in pairs or small groups to provide each other with explicit teaching support.

    Peer tutoring

  • 58

    It is a meeting or medium where ideas and views on a particular issue can be exchanged.

    Forum

  • 59

    It is an occasion at which people who have great knowledge of a particular subject.

    Symposium

  • 60

    It is a specific format used in meeting, conference or convention. It is a live, in person or virtual discussion about a specific topic amongst a selected groups of experts who share differing perspective in front of an audience.

    Panel discussion

  • 61

    It is a closed questions which can be answered with one or two words, generally just 'yes' or 'no'. They are good at establishing facts and forcing choices.

    Convergent question

  • 62

    It is an open questions cannot be answered with simple 'yes' or 'no' answers.

    Divergent question

  • 63

    It is designed to encourage deep thought about specific topic. They are typically open-ended questions, meaning the answers are primarily subjective. It is intended to promote critical thinking as well as to get the person asked to explor their personal thoughts and feelings about a particular subject.

    Probing

  • 64

    It forces you to expand your thinking and fully explore an issue before drawing conclusions.

    Prompting

  • 65

    3 seconds for a lower order questions and as much as 10 seconds or more for a higher order questions. Pausing or _______, before and after asking and after a response, encourages students to extend their answers.

    Wait time

  • 66

    It is helpful information or criticism about prior action or behavior from an individual, communicated to another individual (or a group) who can use that information to adjust and improve current and future actions and behaviors.

    Feedback

  • 67

    When we meet someone and first impression of him is very positive, then we tend to ignore the negative characteristics. We start seeing the person in the halo of the positive first impression.

    Halo effect

  • 68

    It is our first impression about a person is negative, we tend to ignore his positive characteristics and concentrate only on the negative ones. We tend to see the person in the light of the negative first impression and hence there is higher probability that will not like the person.

    Horn error

  • 69

    It is a type of question will least promote interaction among students.

    Conceptual question

  • 70

    It is the phenomenon where raters assign scores to most subjects that are average regardless of the differences in performance between subjects. A rater can be someone who is judging a performance or skill.

    Central tendency

  • 71

    It is often called "Favoritism". Teachers are said to favor certain students over others at schools and especially in their classes.

    Generosity error

  • 72

    It refers to the increase in performance of individuals who are noticed, watched and paid attention to by the teacher.

    Hawthorne effect

  • 73

    If teachers were led to expect enhanced performance from some children, then the children did indeed show that enhancement.

    Rosenthal effect

  • 74

    If teachers were led to expect enhanced performance from some children, then the children did indeed show that enhancement.

    Pygmalion effect

  • 75

    For a teacher to establish and maintain consistent standards of learner's behavior, they should do all of the following:

    Give immediate feedback to reinforce appropriate behavior

  • 76

    For a teacher to establish and maintain consistent standards of learner's behavior, they should do all of the following:

    Communicate and enforce school policies and procedures clearly and consistently

  • 77

    For a teacher to establish and maintain consistent standards of learner's behavior, they should do all of the following:

    Handle behavior problems promptly and with due respect to learner's rights

  • 78

    For meaningful teaching and learning, it is best to connect the lesson to the life of students by integrating and a relevant in the lesson. The principle of learning being applied is

    Lesson objectives must integrate 2 or 3 domains

  • 79

    A question is raised by one student. You don't answer it but throw back the question to the class. This reacting behavior is called

    Redirecting questions to other pupils

  • 80

    When the teacher get a partially correct answer from the students then handled the response "Yes but a part needs improvement."

    Provided a corrective feedback

  • 81

    To obtain well thought out answer, the questioning behavior helps allowing

    Wait time

  • 82

    It is to develop the student's critical thinking skills.

    Divergent and open-ended questions

  • 83

    Rejecting student's anwers outright is

    Not good practice because it does not promote interaction between the teacher and the students

  • 84

    Let students learn the steps in opening a computer by making them follow the steps. This principles of learning is called

    Learning is an active process

  • 85

    Good teaching goes beyond recall of information. So the role of the teacher is to

    Make the students connect facts learned to form concepts and abstractions

  • 86

    Learning is meaningful

    When the teacher asks the class to show application of what they learned to their daily life

  • 87

    When you begin teaching with concrete example then come in with conclusion.

    Inductive method

  • 88

    It is more interactive than __________

    Inductive method, Deductive method

  • 89

    It is type of review which presents the sum total of all activities previously presented

    Cumulative

  • 90

    It is also known as "Inquiry based." Creating problems and find the solutions.

    Problem based method

  • 91

    It used for integrative purposes.

    Thematic approach

  • 92

    In the instructional process as the teacher completes the instruction of the lesson, ________ serves as the basis of new lesson.

    New information

  • 93

    The example are teaching facilitated, high student invovlement and inquiry teaching.

    Exploratory strategies

  • 94

    These are the important factors to be considered in the choice of the best method to be employed.

    Nature of learners, aims and objectives of the lesson and available materials in the community

  • 95

    Substandard teaching competence of teachers may cause

    Poor classroom instruction

  • 96

    It uses a variety of techniques (rewards, reinforcement) to sustain interest and effective learning.

    Behavior modification approach

  • 97

    It is tool to foster creativity of the students

    Brainstorming

  • 98

    The higher the level of the questions the _______ the wait time

    Longer

  • 99

    It is a technique to assess the class's knowledge on the lesson before you proceed.

    Reaction guide

  • 100

    It is presented wherein the learner meets the learning experience through understanding analysis and generalizations of facts presented.

    Development lesson