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Prof Ed CBRC New literacies across the curriculum
135問 • 2年前
  • Twice Mikay
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    It pertains to the differences in culture, tradition, sex or beliefs.

    Diversity

  • 2

    It means knowing and understanding a particular topic.

    Literacy

  • 3

    It pertains to knowing how to interact with others and how they feel and think.

    Social literacy

  • 4

    It pertains to one's knowledge regarding the traditions and beliefs of different cultures.

    Cultural literacy

  • 5

    It pertains to knowing how to act (e.g. dress, knowing the Dos and Donts) in places with different cultures.

    Socio-cultural literacy

  • 6

    It means having understanding and acceptance of the diversity and similarities of different cultures.

    Multicultural literacy

  • 7

    It is a group of countries working hand in hand in maintaining peace and avoiding wars.

    UN or the United nations

  • 8

    This is the United nations educational, scientific and cultural organization is a special branch of UN that focuses on educating students of the diversity and similarities of different countries so to avoid conflicts.

    UNESCO

  • 9

    The UNESCO was created on ________ and currently has 193 members and 11 associate members.

    November 16, 1945

  • 10

    Members meet every ______ to talk about issues and innovations with regards the alliance.

    2 years

  • 11

    He wrote the book learning: The treasure within: Report to UNESCO of the International commission on education for the twenty-first century presented 4 pillars of learning needed for harmony and understanding.

    Jacques delors

  • 12

    Learning to know, learning to do, learning to be and learning to live together are

    4 pillars of learning

  • 13

    At present, another pillar was added which was

    Learning to transform

  • 14

    Pilar that invovles gaining knowledge.

    Learning to know

  • 15

    Reading books and magazines about volleyball are example of

    Learning to know

  • 16

    The end result aimed for Learning to know is

    Comprehension

  • 17

    It invovles applying the knowledge gained.

    Learning to do

  • 18

    Playing a volleyball and executing the moves read in books and magazines is example of

    Learning to do

  • 19

    The end result aimed for Learning to do is

    Competence

  • 20

    It means developing the whole aspect of a person.

    Learning to be

  • 21

    Attending personality development to improve one's perception in life example of

    Learning to be

  • 22

    The end result aimed for learning to be is

    Holistic development

  • 23

    It invovles one's relationship with other people.

    Learning to live together

  • 24

    Respect for diversities and similarities are included in this pillar.

    Learning to live together

  • 25

    Working hand in hand in solving a community problem is an example of

    Learning to live together

  • 26

    Avoiding wars through negotiations and understanding.

    Learning to live together

  • 27

    The end result aimed for learning to live together is

    Harmony through communication

  • 28

    The newest pilar of learning is

    Learning to transform

  • 29

    It invovles changing one's bad habits and perspectives to sustain the future generation.

    Learning to transform

  • 30

    To stop or minimize using disposable plastics so that we can prevent too much plastic garbage in the future.

    Learning to transform

  • 31

    It defines curriculum as a set of subjects and courses.

    Traditionalist

  • 32

    It defines curriculum as everything that invovles teaching and learning.

    Progressivist

  • 33

    Just as the society changes, the curriculum should also change, thus the need for

    New literacies

  • 34

    It is expected to be taught in schools and learned by the students: learning and Innovation, life and career, info, media and technology, information and technology and effective communication.

    21st century literacies

  • 35

    It invovles flexibility, intiative, social skills and productivity.

    Life and career

  • 36

    It pertains to one's knowledge about the overall culture of one's country including the different local cultures inside it.

    National-orientedness

  • 37

    It pertains to knowing and understanding the different cultures all over the world, across different nations.

    Global-orientedness

  • 38

    Father of metacognition

    John flavell

  • 39

    Person, task and strategy

    Metacognitive variables

  • 40

    It pertains to one's learning styles such as preferred study time, medium and environment.

    Person variable

  • 41

    It pertains to difficulty of task hand and to how long one may accomplish it.

    Task variable

  • 42

    It pertains to techniques used by individuals to achieve their goals.

    Strategy variable

  • 43

    They formulated strategies in gaining knowledge namely the Cognitive framework.

    Claire weinstein and Richard mayer

  • 44

    They make the cognitive structure is composed of 8 strategies namely basic rehearsal, complex rehearsal, basic elaboration, complex elaboration, basic organization, complex organization, comprehension monitoring and affective.

    Weinstein and mayer

  • 45

    It is about repetitions and drills in order to remember an information.

    Basic rehearsal

  • 46

    It is about selecting relaxants information.

    Complex rehearsal

  • 47

    It is about relating one concept to another.

    Basic elaboration

  • 48

    It is about relating old and new information.

    Complex eleboration

  • 49

    It is about categorizing newly acquired knowledge into existing mental groups.

    Basic organization

  • 50

    It is about ranking information according to their importance or relevance.

    Complex organization

  • 51

    It is checking one's progress as to whether they are still learning or not.

    Comprehension monitoring

  • 52

    It is being alert, relaxed and composed even with difficult situations.

    Affective

  • 53

    He formulated the Cognitive structure which helps classify forms of knowledge.

    Charles letteri

  • 54

    It helps classify forms of knowledge.

    Cognitive structure

  • 55

    According to him, knowledge is classified into 7 namely analysis, focusing, comparative analysis, narrowing, cognitive, sharpening and tolerance.

    Charles letteri

  • 56

    It is breaking down information (e.g. from general to specific)

    Analysis

  • 57

    It is the ability to select important information without distracted by other information.

    Focusing or concentration

  • 58

    It is the ability to select the best choice from different alternatives.

    Comparative analysis

  • 59

    It is the ability to categorize new information.

    Narrowing

  • 60

    It is the ability to relate new information form old information.

    Complex cognitive

  • 61

    It is the ability to determine the distinction in order to avoid overlaps.

    Sharpening

  • 62

    It is the ability to avoid getting frustrated when faced with ambiguous ideas.

    Tolerance

  • 63

    They are professors, after years of classroom observation, categorized styles of learning unique to each learning.

    Rita and Kenneth dunn

  • 64

    It can be categorized into 5 factors namely environmental, emotional, sociological, physiological and psychological.

    Dunn and dunn's learning style

  • 65

    It include one's preference of sound, light, temperature and seating while studying.

    Environmental factors

  • 66

    It includes one's motivation, conformity, persistence and structure.

    Emotional factors

  • 67

    It includes self, pair, peer or team learning.

    Sociological factors

  • 68

    It includes one's perception, intake, preferred time of the day and mobility while studying.

    Physiological factors

  • 69

    It can be categorized to whether the learner is analytic or global learner and reflective or impulsive learner.

    Psychological factors

  • 70

    Learners like to plan and organize their work, focus on details rather than the whole picture and prefers to work individually during activities.

    Analytic learner

  • 71

    They are fond "looking at the tress rather than the forest".

    Analytic learner

  • 72

    They are spontaneous and intuitive, fond colors and spaces and prefer to work with others rather alone.

    Global learner

  • 73

    They are fond of "Looking at the forest rather than the trees".

    Global learner

  • 74

    They are systematic and slower in decision making because they like to weigh and understand options more in order to have calculated decision.

    Reflective thinkers

  • 75

    They are quick decision makers and like to gamble on things that are still unknown.

    Impulsive thinkers

  • 76

    He studied drawing patterns and stages and categorized them into namely scribbling, pre-schematic, schematic and gang stage.

    Viktor lowenfeld

  • 77

    It occurs 2 years old and below where lines are disordered and cannot be understand. No patterns can be seen.

    Scribbling

  • 78

    These stage occurs from 3-4 years old where first conscious forms are made and drawings are slightly recognizable.

    Pre-schematic

  • 79

    These stage occurs between 5 to 7 years old where order in space relationship can be seen and drawings/patterns are recognizable.

    Schematic

  • 80

    These occurs when a child is 8 years old and beyond where drawings portray realism with regards line, space and details.

    Gang stage

  • 81

    They believe that blank slates and can be filled up through senses and stimuli from the environment.

    Behaviorist

  • 82

    They believe that blank slates and can be filled up through senses and stimuli from the environment.

    Empiricists

  • 83

    It pertains to one's learned behavior after a series of association between two or more stimuli.

    Classical conditioning

  • 84

    The proponent of classical conditioning

    Ivan pavlov

  • 85

    The proponent of classical conditioning

    John watson

  • 86

    It pertains to rewards and punishment and how they weaken or strengthen one's behavior.

    Operant conditioning

  • 87

    Proponent of operant conditioning

    Skinner

  • 88

    It pertains to one's copied behavior from models such as parents, peers and even from then media.

    Social learning theory

  • 89

    Proponent of social learning theory where he used bobo dolls in his experiment.

    Bandura

  • 90

    It tells us associations or connections between stimuli and responses wherein through trial and error, animals identify the consequence.

    Connectionism theory

  • 91

    Proponent of connectionism theory

    Thorndike

  • 92

    They believe that learners make their own knowledge though experiences which build up as they interact with the world.

    Constructivist

  • 93

    They believe that learners acquire knowledge through the assistance of a more knowledge other (MKO).

    Social constructivist

  • 94

    The assistance given by the MKO.

    Scaffolding

  • 95

    It happens within the zone of proximal development and is slowly removed as the child become independent through the process called "fading out".

    Scaffolding

  • 96

    Scaffolding happens within the _________ and is slowly removed as the child become independent through the process called "fading out".

    Zone of proximal development

  • 97

    Scaffolding happens within the zone of proximal development and is slowly removed as the child become independent through the process called

    Fading out

  • 98

    It aim that through the zone of proximal development learners will step up from actual development to their potential development.

    Social constructivist

  • 99

    It is things that the learner can do independently.

    Actual development

  • 100

    It refers to things that learners cannot do alone.

    Potential development

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    It pertains to the differences in culture, tradition, sex or beliefs.

    Diversity

  • 2

    It means knowing and understanding a particular topic.

    Literacy

  • 3

    It pertains to knowing how to interact with others and how they feel and think.

    Social literacy

  • 4

    It pertains to one's knowledge regarding the traditions and beliefs of different cultures.

    Cultural literacy

  • 5

    It pertains to knowing how to act (e.g. dress, knowing the Dos and Donts) in places with different cultures.

    Socio-cultural literacy

  • 6

    It means having understanding and acceptance of the diversity and similarities of different cultures.

    Multicultural literacy

  • 7

    It is a group of countries working hand in hand in maintaining peace and avoiding wars.

    UN or the United nations

  • 8

    This is the United nations educational, scientific and cultural organization is a special branch of UN that focuses on educating students of the diversity and similarities of different countries so to avoid conflicts.

    UNESCO

  • 9

    The UNESCO was created on ________ and currently has 193 members and 11 associate members.

    November 16, 1945

  • 10

    Members meet every ______ to talk about issues and innovations with regards the alliance.

    2 years

  • 11

    He wrote the book learning: The treasure within: Report to UNESCO of the International commission on education for the twenty-first century presented 4 pillars of learning needed for harmony and understanding.

    Jacques delors

  • 12

    Learning to know, learning to do, learning to be and learning to live together are

    4 pillars of learning

  • 13

    At present, another pillar was added which was

    Learning to transform

  • 14

    Pilar that invovles gaining knowledge.

    Learning to know

  • 15

    Reading books and magazines about volleyball are example of

    Learning to know

  • 16

    The end result aimed for Learning to know is

    Comprehension

  • 17

    It invovles applying the knowledge gained.

    Learning to do

  • 18

    Playing a volleyball and executing the moves read in books and magazines is example of

    Learning to do

  • 19

    The end result aimed for Learning to do is

    Competence

  • 20

    It means developing the whole aspect of a person.

    Learning to be

  • 21

    Attending personality development to improve one's perception in life example of

    Learning to be

  • 22

    The end result aimed for learning to be is

    Holistic development

  • 23

    It invovles one's relationship with other people.

    Learning to live together

  • 24

    Respect for diversities and similarities are included in this pillar.

    Learning to live together

  • 25

    Working hand in hand in solving a community problem is an example of

    Learning to live together

  • 26

    Avoiding wars through negotiations and understanding.

    Learning to live together

  • 27

    The end result aimed for learning to live together is

    Harmony through communication

  • 28

    The newest pilar of learning is

    Learning to transform

  • 29

    It invovles changing one's bad habits and perspectives to sustain the future generation.

    Learning to transform

  • 30

    To stop or minimize using disposable plastics so that we can prevent too much plastic garbage in the future.

    Learning to transform

  • 31

    It defines curriculum as a set of subjects and courses.

    Traditionalist

  • 32

    It defines curriculum as everything that invovles teaching and learning.

    Progressivist

  • 33

    Just as the society changes, the curriculum should also change, thus the need for

    New literacies

  • 34

    It is expected to be taught in schools and learned by the students: learning and Innovation, life and career, info, media and technology, information and technology and effective communication.

    21st century literacies

  • 35

    It invovles flexibility, intiative, social skills and productivity.

    Life and career

  • 36

    It pertains to one's knowledge about the overall culture of one's country including the different local cultures inside it.

    National-orientedness

  • 37

    It pertains to knowing and understanding the different cultures all over the world, across different nations.

    Global-orientedness

  • 38

    Father of metacognition

    John flavell

  • 39

    Person, task and strategy

    Metacognitive variables

  • 40

    It pertains to one's learning styles such as preferred study time, medium and environment.

    Person variable

  • 41

    It pertains to difficulty of task hand and to how long one may accomplish it.

    Task variable

  • 42

    It pertains to techniques used by individuals to achieve their goals.

    Strategy variable

  • 43

    They formulated strategies in gaining knowledge namely the Cognitive framework.

    Claire weinstein and Richard mayer

  • 44

    They make the cognitive structure is composed of 8 strategies namely basic rehearsal, complex rehearsal, basic elaboration, complex elaboration, basic organization, complex organization, comprehension monitoring and affective.

    Weinstein and mayer

  • 45

    It is about repetitions and drills in order to remember an information.

    Basic rehearsal

  • 46

    It is about selecting relaxants information.

    Complex rehearsal

  • 47

    It is about relating one concept to another.

    Basic elaboration

  • 48

    It is about relating old and new information.

    Complex eleboration

  • 49

    It is about categorizing newly acquired knowledge into existing mental groups.

    Basic organization

  • 50

    It is about ranking information according to their importance or relevance.

    Complex organization

  • 51

    It is checking one's progress as to whether they are still learning or not.

    Comprehension monitoring

  • 52

    It is being alert, relaxed and composed even with difficult situations.

    Affective

  • 53

    He formulated the Cognitive structure which helps classify forms of knowledge.

    Charles letteri

  • 54

    It helps classify forms of knowledge.

    Cognitive structure

  • 55

    According to him, knowledge is classified into 7 namely analysis, focusing, comparative analysis, narrowing, cognitive, sharpening and tolerance.

    Charles letteri

  • 56

    It is breaking down information (e.g. from general to specific)

    Analysis

  • 57

    It is the ability to select important information without distracted by other information.

    Focusing or concentration

  • 58

    It is the ability to select the best choice from different alternatives.

    Comparative analysis

  • 59

    It is the ability to categorize new information.

    Narrowing

  • 60

    It is the ability to relate new information form old information.

    Complex cognitive

  • 61

    It is the ability to determine the distinction in order to avoid overlaps.

    Sharpening

  • 62

    It is the ability to avoid getting frustrated when faced with ambiguous ideas.

    Tolerance

  • 63

    They are professors, after years of classroom observation, categorized styles of learning unique to each learning.

    Rita and Kenneth dunn

  • 64

    It can be categorized into 5 factors namely environmental, emotional, sociological, physiological and psychological.

    Dunn and dunn's learning style

  • 65

    It include one's preference of sound, light, temperature and seating while studying.

    Environmental factors

  • 66

    It includes one's motivation, conformity, persistence and structure.

    Emotional factors

  • 67

    It includes self, pair, peer or team learning.

    Sociological factors

  • 68

    It includes one's perception, intake, preferred time of the day and mobility while studying.

    Physiological factors

  • 69

    It can be categorized to whether the learner is analytic or global learner and reflective or impulsive learner.

    Psychological factors

  • 70

    Learners like to plan and organize their work, focus on details rather than the whole picture and prefers to work individually during activities.

    Analytic learner

  • 71

    They are fond "looking at the tress rather than the forest".

    Analytic learner

  • 72

    They are spontaneous and intuitive, fond colors and spaces and prefer to work with others rather alone.

    Global learner

  • 73

    They are fond of "Looking at the forest rather than the trees".

    Global learner

  • 74

    They are systematic and slower in decision making because they like to weigh and understand options more in order to have calculated decision.

    Reflective thinkers

  • 75

    They are quick decision makers and like to gamble on things that are still unknown.

    Impulsive thinkers

  • 76

    He studied drawing patterns and stages and categorized them into namely scribbling, pre-schematic, schematic and gang stage.

    Viktor lowenfeld

  • 77

    It occurs 2 years old and below where lines are disordered and cannot be understand. No patterns can be seen.

    Scribbling

  • 78

    These stage occurs from 3-4 years old where first conscious forms are made and drawings are slightly recognizable.

    Pre-schematic

  • 79

    These stage occurs between 5 to 7 years old where order in space relationship can be seen and drawings/patterns are recognizable.

    Schematic

  • 80

    These occurs when a child is 8 years old and beyond where drawings portray realism with regards line, space and details.

    Gang stage

  • 81

    They believe that blank slates and can be filled up through senses and stimuli from the environment.

    Behaviorist

  • 82

    They believe that blank slates and can be filled up through senses and stimuli from the environment.

    Empiricists

  • 83

    It pertains to one's learned behavior after a series of association between two or more stimuli.

    Classical conditioning

  • 84

    The proponent of classical conditioning

    Ivan pavlov

  • 85

    The proponent of classical conditioning

    John watson

  • 86

    It pertains to rewards and punishment and how they weaken or strengthen one's behavior.

    Operant conditioning

  • 87

    Proponent of operant conditioning

    Skinner

  • 88

    It pertains to one's copied behavior from models such as parents, peers and even from then media.

    Social learning theory

  • 89

    Proponent of social learning theory where he used bobo dolls in his experiment.

    Bandura

  • 90

    It tells us associations or connections between stimuli and responses wherein through trial and error, animals identify the consequence.

    Connectionism theory

  • 91

    Proponent of connectionism theory

    Thorndike

  • 92

    They believe that learners make their own knowledge though experiences which build up as they interact with the world.

    Constructivist

  • 93

    They believe that learners acquire knowledge through the assistance of a more knowledge other (MKO).

    Social constructivist

  • 94

    The assistance given by the MKO.

    Scaffolding

  • 95

    It happens within the zone of proximal development and is slowly removed as the child become independent through the process called "fading out".

    Scaffolding

  • 96

    Scaffolding happens within the _________ and is slowly removed as the child become independent through the process called "fading out".

    Zone of proximal development

  • 97

    Scaffolding happens within the zone of proximal development and is slowly removed as the child become independent through the process called

    Fading out

  • 98

    It aim that through the zone of proximal development learners will step up from actual development to their potential development.

    Social constructivist

  • 99

    It is things that the learner can do independently.

    Actual development

  • 100

    It refers to things that learners cannot do alone.

    Potential development