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Prof Ed CBRC The teacher and the community
134問 • 2年前
  • Twice Mikay
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    It is blueprint, a vision towards integrating the ASEAN resource markets.

    ASEAN Economics community (AEC)

  • 2

    It overseas that the ASEAN community continues to live in peace, stability, resilience and in concord.

    ASEAN Political-security community (APSC)

  • 3

    It aims to promote a caring and sharing society which stems from the fact that all actions undertaken by the ASEAN are to uplift the lives of its people and make living in the region a more fulfilling experience.

    ASEAN Socio-cultural community (ASCC)

  • 4

    It is world philosophy which is based on change, process and relativity.

    Pragmatism

  • 5

    It rejects the idea of unchanging universal truths.

    Pragmatist

  • 6

    It is aim of education is to promote democratic social living.

    Progressivism

  • 7

    It believes that knowledge must lead to growth and development.

    Progressivism

  • 8

    It is a giving living-learning process.

    Progressivism

  • 9

    They refer to the contribution of schools to the technical or economic development and needs of the individuals, the institution, the local community, the society and the international community.

    Technical/economic functions

  • 10

    To help students acquire higher order thinking skills such as analysis, evaluation and synthesis.

    The intellectual purposes of schooling

  • 11

    To help assimilate diverse cultural groups into common political order.

    The Political purposes of schooling

  • 12

    To socialize children into various roles, behaviors and values of society (socialization).

    The social purposes of schooling

  • 13

    A key ingredient in the stability of society.

    The social purposes of schooling

  • 14

    It enables members to help solve social problems.

    The social purposes of schooling

  • 15

    They refer to the contributions of schools to the cultural transmission and development at different levels of society.

    Cultural function

  • 16

    They refer to the contributions of schools to the development and maintenance of education at different levels of society.

    Education function

  • 17

    It is open and intended goals or consequences of activities within an organization or institutions.

    Manifest function

  • 18

    It is hidden, unstated and sometimes unintended consequences of activities within schools.

    Latent function

  • 19

    It includes a large number of behaviors, so many that in sociology.

    Social interaction

  • 20

    Social interaction includes a large number of behaviors, so many that in sociology, interaction is usually divided into five categories. These are

    Exchange, competition, cooperation, conflict and coercion

  • 21

    It is social process whereby social behavior is exchanged for some type of reward for equal or greater value.

    Exchange

  • 22

    It is a process by which two or more people attempt to achieve a goal that only one can attain.

    Competition

  • 23

    It is the process in which people work together to achieve shared goals.

    Cooperation

  • 24

    It the use of force to achieve a desired end. It may be physical or non-violent. It is the ultimate means of social control when all other means fail.

    Coercion

  • 25

    It occurs when two or more people oppose one another in social interactions, reciprocally exerting social power in an effort to attain scarce or incompatible goals and prevent the opponent from attaining them.

    Conflict

  • 26

    It is a form of social interaction in which we get used to the factors that are likely to lead to conflict either by force of habit or sheer inertia or a desire to live and let live.

    Accomodation

  • 27

    It is a fundamental social process. It is the process by which individuals belonging to different cultures are untied into one

    Assimilation

  • 28

    It is formed when two or more persons come together to accomplish a common objective and they follow a formal relationship.

    Formal organization

  • 29

    It is formed within the formal organization and is a system of interpersonal relationships between individuals.

    Informal organization

  • 30

    Forces affecting the nature of organization

    People, structure, technology and environment

  • 31

    It make up the internal social system of the organization.

    People

  • 32

    The system consist of individuals and groups (large and small groups, formal and informal). Groups are dynamics, they form, change and disband.

    Social system

  • 33

    It is dynamics, they form, change and disband.

    Groups

  • 34

    It defines the formal relationship and use of people in organizations creating complex problems of cooperation, negotiation and decision making.

    Structure

  • 35

    It provides the resources with which people work and affect the task they perform.

    Technoolgy

  • 36

    All organization operate within an internal and external environment. An organization does not exist alone. It is part of a larger system that contains many other elements or social institutions.

    Environment

  • 37

    It is the equality that makes an action possible. Overriding all abilities is the general intelligence factor which accounts for most variations in performamce.

    Ability

  • 38

    It the capacity to solve problems, apply principles, make inferences and perceive relationship.

    Intelligence

  • 39

    It is the relatively stable and enduring aspects of individuals that distinguish them from other people.

    Personality

  • 40

    It is a settled mode of thinking. It is evaluative in nature for it contains an assessment of whether the object to which it refers is liked or disliked.

    Attitude

  • 41

    It is social systems whose behaviors are governed by social laws and psychological laws.

    Organization

  • 42

    Organization and individuals have mutual interest.

    True

  • 43

    Organizations need people and people need organizations.

    True

  • 44

    It is formed and maintain based on mutuality of interest which provides super-ordinate goals that can only be attained through the integrated efforts of individuals.

    Organization

  • 45

    Organization consist of groups of people working together. Interaction take place within and between groups and the degree to which these process are formalized vary according to the organizational context.

    Group behavior

  • 46

    This is the most centralized form of communication network wherein all the information flows from one central person, typically the leader.

    Wheel network

  • 47

    Under the chain pattern, the information flow either up or down the line.

    Chain network

  • 48

    The network is one of the decentralized forms of communication network wherein the information is shared equally among all members. Each person gives and receives information from two or more persons in the network.

    Circle network

  • 49

    Under this pattern, everyone is connected to each other and the information can flow freely from anywhere in the organization.

    Free flow network

  • 50

    In this network the subordinate is allowed to communicate with her immediate superior as well as with the superior's superior.

    Inverted V communication

  • 51

    Opinion seeking, decision making, diagnosing

    Task

  • 52

    Compromising, clarifying, encouraging

    Maintainance

  • 53

    In the course of interacting and carrying out task and maintenance functions, the group develops an ideology which affects the attitudes amd actions of its members and the degree of satisfaction which they feel.

    Group ideology

  • 54

    If the group ideology is strong and individual members identify closely with the group, it will become increasingly cohesive.

    Group cohesion

  • 55

    It consists of the group of people with whom the individual identifies. This means that the group's norms are accepted amd if in doubt about what to say or do, references are made to these norms or to other group members before action is taken.

    Reference group

  • 56

    It is a small number of people with complementary skills who are committed to a common purpose, performance goals and approach for which they hold themselves mutually accountable.

    Team

  • 57

    It is the ability to persuade others willingly to behave differently.

    Leadership

  • 58

    The groups exists to achieved a common purpose or task. The leader's role is to ensure that this purpose is fulfilled. If it is not, they will lose the confidence of the group and the result will be frustration, disenchament, criticism and possible the ultimate disintegration of the group.

    Task needs

  • 59

    The group exists to achieve a common

    Purpose or task

  • 60

    To achieve its objectives, the group needs to be held together. The leader's job is to build up and maintain team spirit and morale.

    Group maimtainance needs

  • 61

    Organizations exist to get things done and in the process, people or group exercise power.

    Power

  • 62

    It is the capacity to secure the dominance of one's goal or values over others.

    Power

  • 63

    It is derived from the belief olof individuals that compliance bring rewards.

    Reward power

  • 64

    This power makes it plain that non-compliance will bring punishment.

    Coercive power

  • 65

    It is exercised by people who are popular and admired and with whom the less popular can identify. It can also be a power emanating from one's expertise or superior knowledge.

    Expert power

  • 66

    It is a power conferred by the position in an organization held by an executive.

    Legitimized power

  • 67

    Power and politics are inextricably mixed and in many organizations there will be inevitably people who want to achieve their satisfaction by acquiring power, legitimately or illegitimately.

    Politics

  • 68

    It is inevitable in organization because they function by means of adjustments and compromises among competitive elements in their structure and membership.

    Conflict

  • 69

    The communication processes used in organization have marked effect in how they especially if they take place though networks which can turn into the grapevine.

    Communication

  • 70

    The communication which does not follow any predefined channel for the transmission of information.

    Informal communication

  • 71

    It is am informal, unofficial and personal communication channel or system that takes place within the organization as a result of rumor and gossip.

    Grapevine

  • 72

    It is a statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth.

    Rumor

  • 73

    It is informal type of discourse that does not cover any functional topics of conversation or any transactions that need to be addressed and ii is conversation for its own sake.

    Small talk

  • 74

    It is revealing personal information about others.

    Gossip

  • 75

    A friend who passed on the secret of other friends, but ask you not to tell is an example of

    Gossip

  • 76

    It is defined as the private information about others shared in conversation or print.

    Gossip

  • 77

    It refers to pattern of values, norms, beliefs, attitudes and assumptions that may not have been articulated but shape the ways in which people behave and things get done.

    Organizational culture

  • 78

    It refer to what is believed to be important about how people and organizations behave.

    Values

  • 79

    It is the unwritten rules of behavior.

    Norms

  • 80

    It refers to those aspects of the environment that are consciously perceived by organizational members. A climate is a perception and is descriptive.

    Organizational climate

  • 81

    It represents the social glue and generates a we feeling this counteracting processes offers a shared system of meanings which is the basis for communication and mutual understanding.

    Culture

  • 82

    In which members if the organization learn to cope with some threat by employing defense mechanism.

    Trauma model

  • 83

    In where values, beliefs and norms of the organization are learned by the use of reward system. Over the years, things that seem to work become embedded ad entrenched.

    Positive reinforcement model

  • 84

    It is translated into reality (enacted) through norms and artefacts. They may also be expressed through the media of language (organizational jargon), rituals, stories and myths.

    Values

  • 85

    It is the visible and tangible aspects of the organization that people hear, see, touch and feel.

    Artefacts

  • 86

    It is the ability to influence others that directly stems from the leader position.

    Legitimate power

  • 87

    It refers to the leader's control over rewards valued by the subordinates.

    Reward power

  • 88

    For example, if a principal or a department head can directly reward teachers with cash bonuses for good performance, then that principal or department head has the power to exert control over the teachers who value cash or financial rewards.

    Reward power

  • 89

    It refers to the leader's control over punishments. It is based on fear and thus may create anxiety and defensiveness.

    Coercive power

  • 90

    It is the ability to control others through knowledge relevant to the job as perceived by subordinates.

    Expert power

  • 91

    It is the ability to control based on loyalty to the leader and subordinate's desire to please that person.

    Referent power

  • 92

    It is (personal charm amd magnetism) ofbthe person is the basis of referent power.

    Charisma

  • 93

    It is simple but effective way of influencing members. The ideal approach is "Do as I say and do manager".

    Leading by example

  • 94

    It refers tobeing forthright with your demands, expressing both the specifics of what you want done and the feelings sorrounding the demands.

    Assertiveness

  • 95

    It refers to getting somebody else to like you, often using political behaviors.

    Ingratiation

  • 96

    It is appealing to reason and logic. It is an influence tactic used frequently by effective leaders.

    Rationality

  • 97

    It generally refers to the beliefs, perceptions, relationships, attitudes and written and unwritten rules that shape and influence every aspect of how a school functions.

    School culture

  • 98

    It is conducive to professional satisfaction, morale amd effectiveness as well as student learning, fulfillment and well-being.

    Positive school cultures

  • 99

    The things that people at your school consider as true. For example, "All students have the potential to succeed." or "Teaching is a team sport."

    Fundamental beliefs and assumptions

  • 100

    The judgments people at your school make about those beliefs and assumptions - whether they are right or wrong, good or bad just or unjust.

    Shared values

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    Math

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    Country

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    English literature name

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    It is blueprint, a vision towards integrating the ASEAN resource markets.

    ASEAN Economics community (AEC)

  • 2

    It overseas that the ASEAN community continues to live in peace, stability, resilience and in concord.

    ASEAN Political-security community (APSC)

  • 3

    It aims to promote a caring and sharing society which stems from the fact that all actions undertaken by the ASEAN are to uplift the lives of its people and make living in the region a more fulfilling experience.

    ASEAN Socio-cultural community (ASCC)

  • 4

    It is world philosophy which is based on change, process and relativity.

    Pragmatism

  • 5

    It rejects the idea of unchanging universal truths.

    Pragmatist

  • 6

    It is aim of education is to promote democratic social living.

    Progressivism

  • 7

    It believes that knowledge must lead to growth and development.

    Progressivism

  • 8

    It is a giving living-learning process.

    Progressivism

  • 9

    They refer to the contribution of schools to the technical or economic development and needs of the individuals, the institution, the local community, the society and the international community.

    Technical/economic functions

  • 10

    To help students acquire higher order thinking skills such as analysis, evaluation and synthesis.

    The intellectual purposes of schooling

  • 11

    To help assimilate diverse cultural groups into common political order.

    The Political purposes of schooling

  • 12

    To socialize children into various roles, behaviors and values of society (socialization).

    The social purposes of schooling

  • 13

    A key ingredient in the stability of society.

    The social purposes of schooling

  • 14

    It enables members to help solve social problems.

    The social purposes of schooling

  • 15

    They refer to the contributions of schools to the cultural transmission and development at different levels of society.

    Cultural function

  • 16

    They refer to the contributions of schools to the development and maintenance of education at different levels of society.

    Education function

  • 17

    It is open and intended goals or consequences of activities within an organization or institutions.

    Manifest function

  • 18

    It is hidden, unstated and sometimes unintended consequences of activities within schools.

    Latent function

  • 19

    It includes a large number of behaviors, so many that in sociology.

    Social interaction

  • 20

    Social interaction includes a large number of behaviors, so many that in sociology, interaction is usually divided into five categories. These are

    Exchange, competition, cooperation, conflict and coercion

  • 21

    It is social process whereby social behavior is exchanged for some type of reward for equal or greater value.

    Exchange

  • 22

    It is a process by which two or more people attempt to achieve a goal that only one can attain.

    Competition

  • 23

    It is the process in which people work together to achieve shared goals.

    Cooperation

  • 24

    It the use of force to achieve a desired end. It may be physical or non-violent. It is the ultimate means of social control when all other means fail.

    Coercion

  • 25

    It occurs when two or more people oppose one another in social interactions, reciprocally exerting social power in an effort to attain scarce or incompatible goals and prevent the opponent from attaining them.

    Conflict

  • 26

    It is a form of social interaction in which we get used to the factors that are likely to lead to conflict either by force of habit or sheer inertia or a desire to live and let live.

    Accomodation

  • 27

    It is a fundamental social process. It is the process by which individuals belonging to different cultures are untied into one

    Assimilation

  • 28

    It is formed when two or more persons come together to accomplish a common objective and they follow a formal relationship.

    Formal organization

  • 29

    It is formed within the formal organization and is a system of interpersonal relationships between individuals.

    Informal organization

  • 30

    Forces affecting the nature of organization

    People, structure, technology and environment

  • 31

    It make up the internal social system of the organization.

    People

  • 32

    The system consist of individuals and groups (large and small groups, formal and informal). Groups are dynamics, they form, change and disband.

    Social system

  • 33

    It is dynamics, they form, change and disband.

    Groups

  • 34

    It defines the formal relationship and use of people in organizations creating complex problems of cooperation, negotiation and decision making.

    Structure

  • 35

    It provides the resources with which people work and affect the task they perform.

    Technoolgy

  • 36

    All organization operate within an internal and external environment. An organization does not exist alone. It is part of a larger system that contains many other elements or social institutions.

    Environment

  • 37

    It is the equality that makes an action possible. Overriding all abilities is the general intelligence factor which accounts for most variations in performamce.

    Ability

  • 38

    It the capacity to solve problems, apply principles, make inferences and perceive relationship.

    Intelligence

  • 39

    It is the relatively stable and enduring aspects of individuals that distinguish them from other people.

    Personality

  • 40

    It is a settled mode of thinking. It is evaluative in nature for it contains an assessment of whether the object to which it refers is liked or disliked.

    Attitude

  • 41

    It is social systems whose behaviors are governed by social laws and psychological laws.

    Organization

  • 42

    Organization and individuals have mutual interest.

    True

  • 43

    Organizations need people and people need organizations.

    True

  • 44

    It is formed and maintain based on mutuality of interest which provides super-ordinate goals that can only be attained through the integrated efforts of individuals.

    Organization

  • 45

    Organization consist of groups of people working together. Interaction take place within and between groups and the degree to which these process are formalized vary according to the organizational context.

    Group behavior

  • 46

    This is the most centralized form of communication network wherein all the information flows from one central person, typically the leader.

    Wheel network

  • 47

    Under the chain pattern, the information flow either up or down the line.

    Chain network

  • 48

    The network is one of the decentralized forms of communication network wherein the information is shared equally among all members. Each person gives and receives information from two or more persons in the network.

    Circle network

  • 49

    Under this pattern, everyone is connected to each other and the information can flow freely from anywhere in the organization.

    Free flow network

  • 50

    In this network the subordinate is allowed to communicate with her immediate superior as well as with the superior's superior.

    Inverted V communication

  • 51

    Opinion seeking, decision making, diagnosing

    Task

  • 52

    Compromising, clarifying, encouraging

    Maintainance

  • 53

    In the course of interacting and carrying out task and maintenance functions, the group develops an ideology which affects the attitudes amd actions of its members and the degree of satisfaction which they feel.

    Group ideology

  • 54

    If the group ideology is strong and individual members identify closely with the group, it will become increasingly cohesive.

    Group cohesion

  • 55

    It consists of the group of people with whom the individual identifies. This means that the group's norms are accepted amd if in doubt about what to say or do, references are made to these norms or to other group members before action is taken.

    Reference group

  • 56

    It is a small number of people with complementary skills who are committed to a common purpose, performance goals and approach for which they hold themselves mutually accountable.

    Team

  • 57

    It is the ability to persuade others willingly to behave differently.

    Leadership

  • 58

    The groups exists to achieved a common purpose or task. The leader's role is to ensure that this purpose is fulfilled. If it is not, they will lose the confidence of the group and the result will be frustration, disenchament, criticism and possible the ultimate disintegration of the group.

    Task needs

  • 59

    The group exists to achieve a common

    Purpose or task

  • 60

    To achieve its objectives, the group needs to be held together. The leader's job is to build up and maintain team spirit and morale.

    Group maimtainance needs

  • 61

    Organizations exist to get things done and in the process, people or group exercise power.

    Power

  • 62

    It is the capacity to secure the dominance of one's goal or values over others.

    Power

  • 63

    It is derived from the belief olof individuals that compliance bring rewards.

    Reward power

  • 64

    This power makes it plain that non-compliance will bring punishment.

    Coercive power

  • 65

    It is exercised by people who are popular and admired and with whom the less popular can identify. It can also be a power emanating from one's expertise or superior knowledge.

    Expert power

  • 66

    It is a power conferred by the position in an organization held by an executive.

    Legitimized power

  • 67

    Power and politics are inextricably mixed and in many organizations there will be inevitably people who want to achieve their satisfaction by acquiring power, legitimately or illegitimately.

    Politics

  • 68

    It is inevitable in organization because they function by means of adjustments and compromises among competitive elements in their structure and membership.

    Conflict

  • 69

    The communication processes used in organization have marked effect in how they especially if they take place though networks which can turn into the grapevine.

    Communication

  • 70

    The communication which does not follow any predefined channel for the transmission of information.

    Informal communication

  • 71

    It is am informal, unofficial and personal communication channel or system that takes place within the organization as a result of rumor and gossip.

    Grapevine

  • 72

    It is a statement or claim of questionable accuracy, from no known reliable source, usually spread by word of mouth.

    Rumor

  • 73

    It is informal type of discourse that does not cover any functional topics of conversation or any transactions that need to be addressed and ii is conversation for its own sake.

    Small talk

  • 74

    It is revealing personal information about others.

    Gossip

  • 75

    A friend who passed on the secret of other friends, but ask you not to tell is an example of

    Gossip

  • 76

    It is defined as the private information about others shared in conversation or print.

    Gossip

  • 77

    It refers to pattern of values, norms, beliefs, attitudes and assumptions that may not have been articulated but shape the ways in which people behave and things get done.

    Organizational culture

  • 78

    It refer to what is believed to be important about how people and organizations behave.

    Values

  • 79

    It is the unwritten rules of behavior.

    Norms

  • 80

    It refers to those aspects of the environment that are consciously perceived by organizational members. A climate is a perception and is descriptive.

    Organizational climate

  • 81

    It represents the social glue and generates a we feeling this counteracting processes offers a shared system of meanings which is the basis for communication and mutual understanding.

    Culture

  • 82

    In which members if the organization learn to cope with some threat by employing defense mechanism.

    Trauma model

  • 83

    In where values, beliefs and norms of the organization are learned by the use of reward system. Over the years, things that seem to work become embedded ad entrenched.

    Positive reinforcement model

  • 84

    It is translated into reality (enacted) through norms and artefacts. They may also be expressed through the media of language (organizational jargon), rituals, stories and myths.

    Values

  • 85

    It is the visible and tangible aspects of the organization that people hear, see, touch and feel.

    Artefacts

  • 86

    It is the ability to influence others that directly stems from the leader position.

    Legitimate power

  • 87

    It refers to the leader's control over rewards valued by the subordinates.

    Reward power

  • 88

    For example, if a principal or a department head can directly reward teachers with cash bonuses for good performance, then that principal or department head has the power to exert control over the teachers who value cash or financial rewards.

    Reward power

  • 89

    It refers to the leader's control over punishments. It is based on fear and thus may create anxiety and defensiveness.

    Coercive power

  • 90

    It is the ability to control others through knowledge relevant to the job as perceived by subordinates.

    Expert power

  • 91

    It is the ability to control based on loyalty to the leader and subordinate's desire to please that person.

    Referent power

  • 92

    It is (personal charm amd magnetism) ofbthe person is the basis of referent power.

    Charisma

  • 93

    It is simple but effective way of influencing members. The ideal approach is "Do as I say and do manager".

    Leading by example

  • 94

    It refers tobeing forthright with your demands, expressing both the specifics of what you want done and the feelings sorrounding the demands.

    Assertiveness

  • 95

    It refers to getting somebody else to like you, often using political behaviors.

    Ingratiation

  • 96

    It is appealing to reason and logic. It is an influence tactic used frequently by effective leaders.

    Rationality

  • 97

    It generally refers to the beliefs, perceptions, relationships, attitudes and written and unwritten rules that shape and influence every aspect of how a school functions.

    School culture

  • 98

    It is conducive to professional satisfaction, morale amd effectiveness as well as student learning, fulfillment and well-being.

    Positive school cultures

  • 99

    The things that people at your school consider as true. For example, "All students have the potential to succeed." or "Teaching is a team sport."

    Fundamental beliefs and assumptions

  • 100

    The judgments people at your school make about those beliefs and assumptions - whether they are right or wrong, good or bad just or unjust.

    Shared values