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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Foundations Of Education
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Subjects
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dsst
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teaching
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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study here
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Two broad schools of thought that analytic philosophy can be divided into as proposed by Ludwig Wittgenstein:
ultimate goal of aesthetic education
idealist value theory
ideal language analysis and ordinary language analysis
Kant and George Berkeley
2. Questions that deal with knowing/knowledge and how we discover truth fall into what philosophical category?
Antidosis
goal of empiricism
Epistemology
up
3. Goal of Aristotle; said that you 'love what you ought to love'
Athens and Sparta
happiness
division of controversial issues
Isocrates
4. Experimentalist; says that experience goes past just sensory experience but also includes all that humans things and feel; stressed practical effectiveness
John Dewey
Naturalism vs. Christianity
normative philosophy of education
goal of liberal education
5. Core curriculum; not necessary for one to become liberally educated but can be a good basis
general education
virtue
collective Christian mind
hairsplitting
6. Said that we are now producing a populace of hyphenated Americans - and that education serves various gods
postmodernist theory of education
dialectic
rhetoric
Neil Postman
7. Believes reality is composed of minds - ideas - or selves - rather than material things
philosophical idealist
Experimentalist view of education
a healthy Christian theism
ideal language analysis and ordinary language analysis
8. Most famous multiculturalist project
descriptive
education - purificaton - and intellectual enjoyment
critique of great texts of western world
philosophy as a subject matter
9. A harmful type of multiculturalism?
rhetoric
only adequate education
particularism
provides a framework for thinking critically abouta ll of the relevant issues
10. Has achieved significant degree of mental freedom - understands moral and civil responsibility - is tolerant and humane - and has a deep sense of historic aspirations and struggles of the human race
Liberally educated person
actuality
First Amendment activists
Experimentalist values
11. Use women more as slaves
radical personalism of questions of philosophy
scholastic
Thracians
ages that Trivium should be used
12. Two main philosophers of idealism
analysis
Kant and George Berkeley
idealism - naturalism - and Thomistic realism
Nicocles
13. What was created to protect academic freedom?
Pluralism
active
logic
Tenure
14. What are the three steps to Chrsitian teaching and learning?
normative
Acquisition of organized knowledge - development of intellectual skills - and enlargement of understanding - insights - and appreciation
mirror of society and critic of society
preciseness
15. Technology is not always a __________.
axiology
X Generation
Blessing
metaphysics
16. Intelligent forms of discipline and correction as well as clear - rational explanation
legitimate forms for shaping behavior
empirical analytics
practical issues
Panathenaicus
17. Practical experience of those trying to live a Christian life
experiential
Naturalist aim of education
value neutrality
categorical imperative
18. Plato; most important part of education is right training in the nursery; 2 branches of education are gymastics (body) and music (improvement of soul); 2 branches of gymnastics are dancing and wrestling; any change except from evil is the most danger
four-part division of causes by Aristotle
categorical imperative
Experimentalist view of education
Laws
19. Nature of any given thing
reason
Dead White European Male
Thoreau
Essence
20. Aristotle; integrate body - mind - and morality into education
atheistic wing of existentialism
Integrated Education
naturalistic cosmotogies
general education
21. World is permeated by divine essence
Hindu Patheism
Amish
radical personalism of questions of philosophy
Thoreau
22. Reading and writing - gymnastics exercises - music - and drawing
Family
Customary branches of education according to Aristotle
paideia
Nicocles
23. Studied under Socrates; banished by Athens - but once Athens allied itself with Sparta against the Thebes - they lifted his banishment
xenophon
matter
axiology
John Dewey
24. Personal nature; the model of mature persons interacting with developing people
Canon
fundamental part of teaching
Modernity
'lost tools of medieval scholasticism'
25. All talk about art is nothing more than a language game
postmodernist aesthetics
idealism - naturalism - and Thomistic realism
goal of liberal education
analytic
26. Aristotle praises them for making education the business of the state; criticizes them for brutalizing their children by laborious exercises which they think will make them courageous
Aristotle
goal of liberal education
Sparta (Lacedaemonians)
reader-response theory
27. Enable students to be more self-aware and discriminatory in what they enjoy; improve their judgments about what is aesthetically admirable
Acquisition of organized knowledge - development of intellectual skills - and enlargement of understanding - insights - and appreciation
ultimate goal of aesthetic education
Liberally educated person
formation of character - cultivation of intellect - and development of judgment - inspiration of delight in the right things
28. Knowledge most worth having
controlled transaction
metaphysics
national government
self-knowledge
29. Jean Paul Sartre; If God does exist - that would change nothing; humans have no hope of discovering pre-existent meaning to human life; humanity can be known same way as machinges - atoms - etc; recognizes aloneness and necessity of making moral deci
Isocrates
atheistic wing of existentialism
Antidosis
epitome of postmodern person
30. List of works that have always been studied
Canon
consumerism
Kant and George Berkeley
existentialist aesthetics
31. We ought to cultivate certain dispositions + factual and scientific statements about how to produce desired results=statements recommending what to do how - when - and so on
religious zealots
Plato's division of human decisions
postmodernism
practical side (CDE pattern)
32. What do property taxes for schools not work to creat equal schooling?
Protestant Reformation
There are some rich schools - some middle-income schools - and some poor schools
critique of great texts of western world
Experimentalist aesthetics
33. Provides a solid basis for moral ieals as well as the best methods for communicating them to our young
Experimentalist aesthetics
a healthy Christian theism
Monkey Trial
epitome of postmodern person
34. Categories of philosophy as an activity
Socratic method
synthetic - analytic - and descriptive
modernity
Kant and George Berkeley
35. Beauty is what people do in fact enjoy; what is admired ought to be admired
normative philosophy of education
axiology
Experimentalist aesthetics
existentialism
36. Demonstrated in 1988 that standard text of higher education is mainly the work of western civilization
Stanford University Students
Naturalism vs. Christianity
critique of great texts of western world
revelation
37. Very military-oriented; concerned with Spartan freedom - not necessarily individual freedom; more celebrated in ancient times; slave society with slaves known as helots owned by the state; no names on tombstones except when dying in battle or giving
Stanford University Students
Zeno
pure secularism
Sparta
38. Quintessential educated medieval person
scholastic
into poleis (city states) and surrounding country with distinct cultures
up
theistic wing of existentialism
39. What Greeks mostly focused on
aesthetics
consumerism
reason
Lyceum
40. Said that we must weigh possible liabilities as well as benefits of new technology for human affairs and the educational process
Athens and Sparta
There are some rich schools - some middle-income schools - and some poor schools
linguistic descriptions
Sigmund Freud
41. Father of Epicureanism - maximize pleasure and minimize pain; did not believe in immortal soul - so said that one should live the good life here
existentialism
empiricism
Epicurus
difference between leisure and amusement
42. Recognizes no fixed - orderly reality which educators can impart to students; curriculum reflects version of truth by those who hold power and shows that their consciousness has been distorted by repressive systems
Baby Boomlets (Generation Y)
X Generation
Tolkein approach
postmodernist theory of education
43. What is the hallmark of existentialism?
radical personalism of questions of philosophy
postmodernist theory of education
Protestant Reformation
Sparta
44. Said that we tend to become tools of our tools
Thoreau
Customary branches of education according to Aristotle
ages that Trivium should be used
philosophical analysis
45. No pure faith that science gives us truth; largely comes out of the study of language
particularism
postmodernity
Essence
Stanley Fish
46. Most famous Sophist; said 'man is the measure of all things'; taught rhetorical skills to debate whichever side one may wish - which was mortifying to the ancient world
Protagoras
There are some rich schools - some middle-income schools - and some poor schools
collective Christian mind
mirror of society and critic of society
47. They overanalyze words; this actually teaches you to be very precise with language
difference between leisure and amusement
experimentalist aesthetic view
existentialist aesthetics
famous attack of medievals
48. Philosophy is both...?
a subject matter and an activity
actuality
legitimate forms for shaping behavior
modernity
49. Fails to distinguish between relative and absolute factors in the realm of value
objectivity and subjectivity of Canon
Experimentalist values
cultural literacy
existentialism
50. Stanley Fish; reader's experience replaces formal structure of text
embrace them intellectually
epitome of postmodern person
normative
reader-response theory