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Prof Ed CBRC Facilitating learner-centered learning
100問 • 2年前
  • Twice Mikay
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    They are the center of the learning process.

    Learner

  • 2

    The teachers in the private schools are not part of the term "teacher". This statement is

    False

  • 3

    It means understanding you emotions and thoughts and how they influence your behavior.

    Self-awareness

  • 4

    It is an inner drive that causes you do something and persevere at something.

    Motivation

  • 5

    It refer to the ability to establish and maintain healthy and meaningful relationships.

    Relationship skills

  • 6

    It is ability to make positive choices and take responsibility for positive and negative outcomes.

    Responsible decision-making

  • 7

    Motivation is _________ when the source of motivation is from within the person himself/herself or the activity itself.

    Intrinsic

  • 8

    It is an intentional process for solving problems and discovering opportunities. It espouses the use of creativity in coming up with solutions which are not only novel but practical as well.

    Creative problem solving (CPS)

  • 9

    It is a personal type characterized by traits such as sociability, assertiveness and cheerfulness.

    Extroversion

  • 10

    It is a personality type characterized by traits such as reserve, passivity, thoughtfulness and a preference to keep emotional states private.

    Introversion

  • 11

    It refers to the production of a great number of ideas or alternate solutions to a problem.

    Fluency

  • 12

    It refers to what an individual can do.

    Ability

  • 13

    Motivation is _______ when that which motivates a person is someone or something outside himself/herself.

    Extrinsic

  • 14

    It is the ability to take perspective of and emphasize with others.

    Social awareness

  • 15

    It is ability to regulate your emotions and behaviors.

    Self-management

  • 16

    It is by-product of the social interactions between and among teachers and students.

    Classroom climate

  • 17

    It is defined as the sum total of one's surroundings.

    Environment

  • 18

    It states that learning can only take place when a student is ready to learn.

    Law of readiness

  • 19

    Based on ___________, a satisfied need is not strong motivation but an unsatisfied need is.

    Maslow's hierarchy of needs

  • 20

    It means becoming all that one is capable of becoming, using one's skill to the fullest and stretching talents to the maximum.

    Self-actualization

  • 21

    It is the belief that one has the necessary capabilities to perform a task, fulfill role expectations or meet challenging situations successfully.

    Self-efficacy

  • 22

    MELC stands for

    Most essential learning competencies

  • 23

    Children who are __________ by Erikson beacuse of the assertiveness and will of these children, illustrated by using the word "No!".

    Two years of age are labeled as "terrible twos"

  • 24

    It refers to production of ideas that show a variety of possibilities or realms of thoughts.

    Flexibility

  • 25

    It is evident when people engage in an activity for its own sake, without some obvious external incentive present.

    Intrinsic motivation

  • 26

    It describes the situation in which new information, you learn is an example of a concept that you have already learned.

    Deritave subsumption

  • 27

    It is the major instructional tool proposed by David ausubel.

    Advanced organizer

  • 28

    It involves the production of ideas that are unique or unusual.

    Originality

  • 29

    It is the process of enhancing ideas by providing more details.

    Elaboration

  • 30

    It happens when learning in one context or with one set of meterials affects performance in another context or with other related materials.

    Transfer of learning

  • 31

    It refers to transfer between contexts that, an appearance seem remote and alien to one another.

    Far transfer

  • 32

    It refer to transfer between very similar contexts.

    Near transfer

  • 33

    It occurs when learning in one context impacts negatively on performance in another.

    Negative transfer

  • 34

    It helps us recall facts and pieces of information.

    Memory skill

  • 35

    It occurs when learning in one context improves importance in some other context.

    Positive transfer

  • 36

    It describes a child's feelings of desire for their opposite-sex parent and jealousy and anger toward their same-sex parent.

    Oedipus/Oedipal complex

  • 37

    It is a psychoanalytic term used to describe a girl's sense of competition with her mother for the affections of her father.

    Electra complex

  • 38

    It is an organized unit of knowledge for a subject or event. It is based in past experience and is accessed to guide current understanding or action.

    Schema

  • 39

    A child 3-5 years old, according to Erikson is

    Egocentric

  • 40

    It states that the more a person practices something, the better he or she is able to retain that knowledge.

    Law of excercise

  • 41

    It states that learning is strengthened when associated with a pleasant or satisfying feeling.

    Law of effect

  • 42

    It is a school of thought that looks at the human mind and behavior as a whole.

    Gestalt psychology

  • 43

    According to Gestalt's _________, elements tend to be perceived as aggregated into groups if they are near each other.

    Proximity principle

  • 44

    Its describe how we interpret and process complex stimuli around us.

    Gestalt principle

  • 45

    It holds that when you're presented with a set of ambiguous or complex objects, your brain will make them appear as simple as possible.

    Law of pragnanz

  • 46

    We perceive elements as belonging to the same group if they seem to complete some entity.

    Law of closure

  • 47

    It holds that points that are connected by straight or curving lines are seen in a way that follows the smoothest path.

    Law of continuity

  • 48

    It help us recall facts and pieces of information.

    Memory skills

  • 49

    It help a person determine if a certain idea is good.

    Analytical skill

  • 50

    It allows a person to come up with a new idea, usually to answer a need or solve a problem

    Creative skills

  • 51

    It enable a person to apply what one has learned.

    Practical skills

  • 52

    It leads to greater transfer than rote learning.

    Meaningful learning

  • 53

    According to Sternberg, _______ is the ability to succeed in life, given one's own goals, within one's environment context.

    Successful intelligence

  • 54

    It represents a variety of examples.

    Exemplar

  • 55

    It is an idea or visual image of a "typical" example.

    Prototype

  • 56

    It is a way of grouping or categorizing objects or events in our mind.

    Concept

  • 57

    It is a schema that includes a series of predictable events about a specific activity.

    Script

  • 58

    According to the __________, learners construct their own understanding.

    Constructivist

  • 59

    It defines learning as a relativistic process by which a learner develops new insights and changes the old ones.

    Cognitive field theory of learning

  • 60

    Constructivist believe that learning is facilitated by

    Social interaction

  • 61

    It emphasizes that knowledge exists in a social context and is initially shared with others instead of being represented solely in the mind of individual.

    Social constructivism

  • 62

    It emphasizes individual, internal construction of knowledge.

    Individual constructivism

  • 63

    It refers to obtaing knowledge for oneself

    Discovery learnig

  • 64

    In a ________, teaches must revisit the curriculum by teaching the some content in different ways depending on student's developmental levels.

    Spiral curriculum

  • 65

    It includes knowledge on how to do things.

    Procedural knowledge

  • 66

    It is knowing when and why to apply declarative or procedural strategies.

    Conditional knowledge

  • 67

    It includes memories of life events.

    Episodic knowledge

  • 68

    It is our knowledge of facts.

    Declarative knowledge

  • 69

    Children learn about the world through actions on physical objects and outcomes of these actions.

    Enactive representation

  • 70

    It is a method of learning that occurs through rewards and punishment of behavior.

    Operant conditioning

  • 71

    It happens when a teacher attempts to develop think about their thinking, or to reason about one's own thinking.

    Metacognition

  • 72

    Learning can be obtained through the use of models and pictures.

    Iconic representation

  • 73

    The learner has developed the ability to think in abstract terms.

    Symbolic representation

  • 74

    It states that the most general ideas of a subject should be presented first and then progressively differentiated in terms of detail and specificity.

    Progressive differentiation

  • 75

    Its describe new content.

    Expository advanced organizers

  • 76

    It presents new information in a form a story to the students.

    Narrative advanced organizers

  • 77

    It is done by looking over the new material to gain a basic overview.

    Skimming

  • 78

    It is visual intended to set up or new outline.

    Graphic organizers

  • 79

    It is stating previously learned materials such as facts, concepts, principles and procedures.

    Verbal information

  • 80

    It is proposed by Alber bandura, emphasizes the importance of obserbing, modelling and imitating the behaviors, attitudes and emotional reactions of others.

    Social learning theory

  • 81

    It is being able to distinguish objects, features or symbols.

    Discrimination

  • 82

    It learns through interaction with one's environment.

    Bodily-kinesthetic learners

  • 83

    It benefits much from a hands-on approach, actively exploring the physical world around them.

    Tactile/kinesthetic learners

  • 84

    It is repeating information verbatim, either mentally or aloud.

    Rehearsal

  • 85

    It is adding additional ideas to new information based on what one already knows.

    Elaboration

  • 86

    It is making connections between new information and prior knowledge.

    Meaningful learning

  • 87

    It means forming a "picture" of the information.

    Visual imagery

  • 88

    It is making information relevant to oneself.

    Personalization

  • 89

    It is the final or permanent storing house for memory information.

    Long term memory

  • 90

    It is the inability to retrieve or access information when needed.

    Forgetting

  • 91

    It happens when old information blocks access to the information in question.

    Interference

  • 92

    It is usually characterized by impatience to wait for her turn during games, disregard for rules and show an inability to delay gratification.

    Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

  • 93

    It is sudden understanding of the relation between a problem and a solution.

    Insight learning

  • 94

    It is the ability to replicate the behavior that the models has just demonstrated.

    Motor reproduction

  • 95

    When a fixed number of correct responses must occur before reinforcement may recur, it is called

    Fixed ratio schedule

  • 96

    When the target response is reinforced after a fixed amount of time has passed since the last reinforcement, it is called

    Fixed interval ratio

  • 97

    It involves difficulties in specific cognitive processes like perception, language, memory or metacognition that are not due to other disabilities like mental retardation or sensory impairments.

    Learning disabilities

  • 98

    It is a neurological and development disorder that affects how people interact with others, communicate, learn and behave.

    Austism spectrum discorder (ASD)

  • 99

    Children make sense of the world by applying what they already know.

    Assimilation

  • 100

    It allows children to find a balance between applying their existing knowledge and adopting their behavior to new information.

    Equilibration

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    They are the center of the learning process.

    Learner

  • 2

    The teachers in the private schools are not part of the term "teacher". This statement is

    False

  • 3

    It means understanding you emotions and thoughts and how they influence your behavior.

    Self-awareness

  • 4

    It is an inner drive that causes you do something and persevere at something.

    Motivation

  • 5

    It refer to the ability to establish and maintain healthy and meaningful relationships.

    Relationship skills

  • 6

    It is ability to make positive choices and take responsibility for positive and negative outcomes.

    Responsible decision-making

  • 7

    Motivation is _________ when the source of motivation is from within the person himself/herself or the activity itself.

    Intrinsic

  • 8

    It is an intentional process for solving problems and discovering opportunities. It espouses the use of creativity in coming up with solutions which are not only novel but practical as well.

    Creative problem solving (CPS)

  • 9

    It is a personal type characterized by traits such as sociability, assertiveness and cheerfulness.

    Extroversion

  • 10

    It is a personality type characterized by traits such as reserve, passivity, thoughtfulness and a preference to keep emotional states private.

    Introversion

  • 11

    It refers to the production of a great number of ideas or alternate solutions to a problem.

    Fluency

  • 12

    It refers to what an individual can do.

    Ability

  • 13

    Motivation is _______ when that which motivates a person is someone or something outside himself/herself.

    Extrinsic

  • 14

    It is the ability to take perspective of and emphasize with others.

    Social awareness

  • 15

    It is ability to regulate your emotions and behaviors.

    Self-management

  • 16

    It is by-product of the social interactions between and among teachers and students.

    Classroom climate

  • 17

    It is defined as the sum total of one's surroundings.

    Environment

  • 18

    It states that learning can only take place when a student is ready to learn.

    Law of readiness

  • 19

    Based on ___________, a satisfied need is not strong motivation but an unsatisfied need is.

    Maslow's hierarchy of needs

  • 20

    It means becoming all that one is capable of becoming, using one's skill to the fullest and stretching talents to the maximum.

    Self-actualization

  • 21

    It is the belief that one has the necessary capabilities to perform a task, fulfill role expectations or meet challenging situations successfully.

    Self-efficacy

  • 22

    MELC stands for

    Most essential learning competencies

  • 23

    Children who are __________ by Erikson beacuse of the assertiveness and will of these children, illustrated by using the word "No!".

    Two years of age are labeled as "terrible twos"

  • 24

    It refers to production of ideas that show a variety of possibilities or realms of thoughts.

    Flexibility

  • 25

    It is evident when people engage in an activity for its own sake, without some obvious external incentive present.

    Intrinsic motivation

  • 26

    It describes the situation in which new information, you learn is an example of a concept that you have already learned.

    Deritave subsumption

  • 27

    It is the major instructional tool proposed by David ausubel.

    Advanced organizer

  • 28

    It involves the production of ideas that are unique or unusual.

    Originality

  • 29

    It is the process of enhancing ideas by providing more details.

    Elaboration

  • 30

    It happens when learning in one context or with one set of meterials affects performance in another context or with other related materials.

    Transfer of learning

  • 31

    It refers to transfer between contexts that, an appearance seem remote and alien to one another.

    Far transfer

  • 32

    It refer to transfer between very similar contexts.

    Near transfer

  • 33

    It occurs when learning in one context impacts negatively on performance in another.

    Negative transfer

  • 34

    It helps us recall facts and pieces of information.

    Memory skill

  • 35

    It occurs when learning in one context improves importance in some other context.

    Positive transfer

  • 36

    It describes a child's feelings of desire for their opposite-sex parent and jealousy and anger toward their same-sex parent.

    Oedipus/Oedipal complex

  • 37

    It is a psychoanalytic term used to describe a girl's sense of competition with her mother for the affections of her father.

    Electra complex

  • 38

    It is an organized unit of knowledge for a subject or event. It is based in past experience and is accessed to guide current understanding or action.

    Schema

  • 39

    A child 3-5 years old, according to Erikson is

    Egocentric

  • 40

    It states that the more a person practices something, the better he or she is able to retain that knowledge.

    Law of excercise

  • 41

    It states that learning is strengthened when associated with a pleasant or satisfying feeling.

    Law of effect

  • 42

    It is a school of thought that looks at the human mind and behavior as a whole.

    Gestalt psychology

  • 43

    According to Gestalt's _________, elements tend to be perceived as aggregated into groups if they are near each other.

    Proximity principle

  • 44

    Its describe how we interpret and process complex stimuli around us.

    Gestalt principle

  • 45

    It holds that when you're presented with a set of ambiguous or complex objects, your brain will make them appear as simple as possible.

    Law of pragnanz

  • 46

    We perceive elements as belonging to the same group if they seem to complete some entity.

    Law of closure

  • 47

    It holds that points that are connected by straight or curving lines are seen in a way that follows the smoothest path.

    Law of continuity

  • 48

    It help us recall facts and pieces of information.

    Memory skills

  • 49

    It help a person determine if a certain idea is good.

    Analytical skill

  • 50

    It allows a person to come up with a new idea, usually to answer a need or solve a problem

    Creative skills

  • 51

    It enable a person to apply what one has learned.

    Practical skills

  • 52

    It leads to greater transfer than rote learning.

    Meaningful learning

  • 53

    According to Sternberg, _______ is the ability to succeed in life, given one's own goals, within one's environment context.

    Successful intelligence

  • 54

    It represents a variety of examples.

    Exemplar

  • 55

    It is an idea or visual image of a "typical" example.

    Prototype

  • 56

    It is a way of grouping or categorizing objects or events in our mind.

    Concept

  • 57

    It is a schema that includes a series of predictable events about a specific activity.

    Script

  • 58

    According to the __________, learners construct their own understanding.

    Constructivist

  • 59

    It defines learning as a relativistic process by which a learner develops new insights and changes the old ones.

    Cognitive field theory of learning

  • 60

    Constructivist believe that learning is facilitated by

    Social interaction

  • 61

    It emphasizes that knowledge exists in a social context and is initially shared with others instead of being represented solely in the mind of individual.

    Social constructivism

  • 62

    It emphasizes individual, internal construction of knowledge.

    Individual constructivism

  • 63

    It refers to obtaing knowledge for oneself

    Discovery learnig

  • 64

    In a ________, teaches must revisit the curriculum by teaching the some content in different ways depending on student's developmental levels.

    Spiral curriculum

  • 65

    It includes knowledge on how to do things.

    Procedural knowledge

  • 66

    It is knowing when and why to apply declarative or procedural strategies.

    Conditional knowledge

  • 67

    It includes memories of life events.

    Episodic knowledge

  • 68

    It is our knowledge of facts.

    Declarative knowledge

  • 69

    Children learn about the world through actions on physical objects and outcomes of these actions.

    Enactive representation

  • 70

    It is a method of learning that occurs through rewards and punishment of behavior.

    Operant conditioning

  • 71

    It happens when a teacher attempts to develop think about their thinking, or to reason about one's own thinking.

    Metacognition

  • 72

    Learning can be obtained through the use of models and pictures.

    Iconic representation

  • 73

    The learner has developed the ability to think in abstract terms.

    Symbolic representation

  • 74

    It states that the most general ideas of a subject should be presented first and then progressively differentiated in terms of detail and specificity.

    Progressive differentiation

  • 75

    Its describe new content.

    Expository advanced organizers

  • 76

    It presents new information in a form a story to the students.

    Narrative advanced organizers

  • 77

    It is done by looking over the new material to gain a basic overview.

    Skimming

  • 78

    It is visual intended to set up or new outline.

    Graphic organizers

  • 79

    It is stating previously learned materials such as facts, concepts, principles and procedures.

    Verbal information

  • 80

    It is proposed by Alber bandura, emphasizes the importance of obserbing, modelling and imitating the behaviors, attitudes and emotional reactions of others.

    Social learning theory

  • 81

    It is being able to distinguish objects, features or symbols.

    Discrimination

  • 82

    It learns through interaction with one's environment.

    Bodily-kinesthetic learners

  • 83

    It benefits much from a hands-on approach, actively exploring the physical world around them.

    Tactile/kinesthetic learners

  • 84

    It is repeating information verbatim, either mentally or aloud.

    Rehearsal

  • 85

    It is adding additional ideas to new information based on what one already knows.

    Elaboration

  • 86

    It is making connections between new information and prior knowledge.

    Meaningful learning

  • 87

    It means forming a "picture" of the information.

    Visual imagery

  • 88

    It is making information relevant to oneself.

    Personalization

  • 89

    It is the final or permanent storing house for memory information.

    Long term memory

  • 90

    It is the inability to retrieve or access information when needed.

    Forgetting

  • 91

    It happens when old information blocks access to the information in question.

    Interference

  • 92

    It is usually characterized by impatience to wait for her turn during games, disregard for rules and show an inability to delay gratification.

    Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

  • 93

    It is sudden understanding of the relation between a problem and a solution.

    Insight learning

  • 94

    It is the ability to replicate the behavior that the models has just demonstrated.

    Motor reproduction

  • 95

    When a fixed number of correct responses must occur before reinforcement may recur, it is called

    Fixed ratio schedule

  • 96

    When the target response is reinforced after a fixed amount of time has passed since the last reinforcement, it is called

    Fixed interval ratio

  • 97

    It involves difficulties in specific cognitive processes like perception, language, memory or metacognition that are not due to other disabilities like mental retardation or sensory impairments.

    Learning disabilities

  • 98

    It is a neurological and development disorder that affects how people interact with others, communicate, learn and behave.

    Austism spectrum discorder (ASD)

  • 99

    Children make sense of the world by applying what they already know.

    Assimilation

  • 100

    It allows children to find a balance between applying their existing knowledge and adopting their behavior to new information.

    Equilibration