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Test your basic knowledge |
Praxis 2 Elementary Education Vocab
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
praxis
,
teaching
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
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. Teach children to segment words into phonemes and create words by writing letters for phonemes
aptitude test
phonics and spelling
portfolios
precommunicative spelling
2. An ability to sound ot new words or to interpret a word from print to speech through the skill of sound - symbol correspondence
Guided Reading
flexibility
decoding
Metacognition involves several important elements including - designing - monitoring - and assessing a specific plan of action. Steps students should take to enhance metacognition: (1) identify how much they know about a specific topic to consider fo
3. Gradually - experiment with numbers - visualize numbers - use numbers - understand number relationships
Pavlov - Ivan P.
four levels of physical education assessment
how to develop number sense
second level of physical education
4. An outdated reading strategy that attempts to teach students to read by having them follow other students in reading specific passages of text identified by the teacher. This technique is not recommended because it hampers reading fluency - its borin
assessments for reading
Maslow - Abraham
alphabetic principle
Round - robin Reading
5. Separate onsets and rimes in words so students may read them and blend parts into words
diagnostic assessment
subtraction strategies
purpose of physical education
onset - rime phonics
6. Meaningful context - acceptance of all learners - flexible structure - supportive classroom - integration - focused expectations - context skill development - collaboration and scaffolding - authentic assessments
process indicators
whole language approach
word recognition
expository method
7. Taught gradually in the context of meaningful reading
ways to encourage citizenship
intrinsic phonics
Quadarant c
political science curriculum goals
8. Direct instruction - model - guided practice - application
muscular strength
inquiry promotes
forecasting
explicit comprehension instructoin
9. Fitness concepts of muscular strength and flexibility - development of specific skill exercises
Equilibration
Quadrant a
authentic assessment
third level of physical education
10. Students involved and motivated in learning process - children create situation of learning meaningful to them.
Cognitive Coaching
semiphonic spelling
explicit comprehension instructoin
free discovery method
11. Context embedded
expository method
Maslow - Abraham
Quadarant a and c
fraction teaching strategies
12. Motivation is the primary determinant of L2 proficiency;The more motivated you are the better you will perform
Krashen's Acquisition vs. Learning
Kohlberg - Lawrence
synthetic phonics
Accommmodation Theory (Giles)
13. Analysis of information - formation of opinions and actions taken. critical thinking and cultural pluralism
gain print knowledge
embedded phonics
morpheme
transformation
14. Teaching reading and spelling that stresses basic symbol - sound relationships and their application in decoding words in beginning instruction.
Phonics
decoding
Neurolinguistics Theory (Lamendella)
Information Processing
15. Field trips to government facilities - scenarios for useful problem solving - discuss and debate current events
citizenship activities
journal writing
alternative assessment
language skills are developed
16. Use language above abilities - repeat key words - slow speech rate - clearly articulate - avoid using difficult words - simplify materials
language skills are developed
Aids for ELL learners
Quadrant a
Operant Conditioning -
17. The reader at the beginning stages of learning to read and developing an association of print with meaning. During this stage of reading development - children engage in reading play and retelling familiar stories from memory and using pictures to ma
story problem steps
Equilibration
Quadarant a and c
Emergent Reader
18. Computers available and used throughout the world - students comfortable with electronic equipment - information readily available - electronics provides opportunities for investigation - learning needs can be addressed by use of technology - technol
social structures activities
diagnostic assessment
reasons for use of computers and technology in science
Emergence Learning
19. Work with units and tens - learning place value strategies
first and second grade place value
Accretion Learning
assessment of locomotor skills
domains of learning
20. Teacher choose topic of study and identify process - students construct own investigation - determine needed resources - find answers and organize information
assessment of locomotor skills
guided inquiry
Gardner - Howard
norm - referenced test
21. Facilitated nad guided by teacher - process of learning given to students - small group projets - experimental investigations
Bandura - Albert
inquiry - based
Reflective Teaching
Neurolinguistics Theory (Lamendella)
22. Context reduced
proficiency
transformation
Acquisition
Quadarant b and d
23. Formal standardized evaluation comparing a student to other peers in the same age group
Experiential Learning
story problem steps
phonemic awareness fostered with
norm - referenced test
24. A theory advanced by George A. Miller who stressed the idea that short - term memory could only hold 5-9 chunks of information (seven plus or minus two). The term chunk represents any meaningful unit (i.e. - digits - words - pictures - etc.). The con
Information Processing
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
geography areas of knowledge
skills needed to read
25. Print knowledge - emergent writing - linguistic awareness
Schemata - a data structure for representing the generic concepts stored in memory. There are three types of schemata's - content - language - and textual. 1.) Content Schemata
achievement test
skills critical to learning to read and write
demonstration
26. Gain information from text - improve communication - increase pleasure
Erikson - Erik
subtraction strategies
Aids for ELL learners
purpose of teaching reading
27. The flow and the structures of a conversation or topics within
Emergent Reader
process indicators
Metacognition involves several important elements including - designing - monitoring - and assessing a specific plan of action. Steps students should take to enhance metacognition: (1) identify how much they know about a specific topic to consider fo
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
28. Comprehension of scientific concepts - appreciation of scientific knowledge - understanding nature of science - acquisition of skills to become independent thinkers
inquiry promotes
first and second grade place value
Quadrant b
curriculum - based measure
29. Coordinate the words and meaning so reading becomes automatic
three categories of arts standards
fluency
Syllabication
literature analysis needs
30. Parts of words in the spoken language smaller than syllables
onset and rime
Guided Writing
skills critical to learning to read and write
parallel process
31. Two letters that represent one speech sound - as EA in BREAD - CH in CHAT - or NG in SING.
Semantics
Information Processing
Quadarant c and d
Digraphs
32. Two or more individuals reading aloud from the same text in unison to enhance oral reading fluency.
five results of print awareness
Choral Reading
instructional approaches for reading
Quadrant b
33. What a government is and how governments function - how rules are made and enforced - why government is necessary - democratic values and beleifs of civic life
political science curriculum goals
social discipline
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
curriculum plan for political science
34. Doubles - five facts - zeros and ones - nifty nines
guided inquiry
story problem steps
multiplication strategies
addition strategies
35. Operant conditioning
Skinner - B.F.
question
journal writing
literature based reading approach
36. Understanding that sounds are related to written words
Summative evaluation
phonological awareness
Aids for ELL learners
Mastery Learning
37. Is a strategy where experienced readers provide structure via modeling strategies in order to move beginning readers towards independence.
Hidalgo - Nitza
enrichment strategies
Metacognition involves several important elements including - designing - monitoring - and assessing a specific plan of action. Steps students should take to enhance metacognition: (1) identify how much they know about a specific topic to consider fo
Guided Reading
38. An approach to reading instruction focusing on reading for meaning and the integration of the four aspects of language reading - writing - listening - and speaking.
Accommmodation Theory (Giles)
four levels of physical education assessment
dynamic assessment
Whole Language
39. Informal measurement based on observation of student work or performance
anecdotal record
Cummins
Ausubel - David
Lau vs. Nichols
40. Class newsletter - classroom management system - individual service projects - discuss public issues - participate in elections - school councils - create logo - motto or rules for class
third and fourth grade place value
economics activities
poetry instruction helps
ways to encourage citizenship
41. Begins to understand letter - sound correspondence
CALLA
semiphonic spelling
Moll - Luis
Syntactic System
42. Initiated from the general to the specific - and often referred to as the 'top - down' approach. Deductive reasoning is more narrow and primarily concerned with testing hypotheses. In contrast - Inductive Reasoning is more open - ended and explorator
Deductive Reasoning
Constructivism
Vygotsky - Lev
comprehension skills lead to
43. Eight stages of human development
six traits approach
types of number relationships for 1-10
three types of essential lessons for social studies
Erikson - Erik
44. The terms used to describe words whose pronunciations suggest their meaning (e.g. - meow - buzz - zoom).
Onomatopoeia
Moll - Luis
inquiry
skills needed to decode
45. Determines a student's understanding and performance of specific criteria
guided inquiry
authentic assessment
three concepts for physical education curriculum
norm - referenced test
46. Discrepant event - question - inquiry
instructional cycle for science instruction
locomotor skills
process indicators
inquiry promotes
47. Face to face conversation
Quadrant a
gain print knowledge
Behaviorism
Emergence Learning
48. Spatial awareness - effort - and peer relationships developed through movement concepts and skill themes
first and second grade place value
ten general standard strands
focus of physical education
Information Processing
49. Constructivist theory is a general framework for instruction based upon the study of cognition. Constructivism is based on the belief that children construct meaning from their experiences - and are not just passive receivers of information. Much of
narrative texts include
Constructivism
anthropology activities
Acquisition
50. The part of a syllable (not a word) consisting of its vowel and any consonant sounds that come after it - the first vowel in a word along with all of the sounds that follow - for example - /- utterfly/ in 'butterfly.'
Rime
two primary reasons for standards in the arts
components of decision making
phoneme substitution