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Test your basic knowledge |
CLEP Intro To Educational Psychology Vocab
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Study First
Subjects
:
clep
,
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. your memory for meanings and general (impersonal) facts
overinclusive thinking
The law of contiguity
semantic memory
criterion-referenced testing
2. A strategy for comprehension in which K stands for 'what do I know?' - W stands for 'what do I want to know?' - and L stands for 'what I learned or want to learn'
Mager's three-part system
KWL
formative assessment
reticular activating system
3. Considering extraneous information while making a decision
discrimination
overinclusive thinking
centration
recency effect
4. Employs preferred or high frequency behaviors as reinforcement for the performance of a less preferred and thus lower frequency behavior.
Premack principle
Concept maps
Bloom's Taxonomy
intrapersonal
5. Involves an organized classroom - an effective and clearly understood behavior management system - and a flexible and creative curriculum.
Sensory gating
discrimination
didactic teaching
Social learning
6. Theory that proposes seven different components of intelligence: (1) Language ability - (2) logical-mathematical thinking - (3) spatial thinking - (4) musical thinking - (5) bodily kinesthetic thinking - (6) interpersonal thinking - (7) intrapersonal
7. Visual diagrams which utilize graphic and hierarchical structures and linking phrases to add insight into the interconnectedness of concepts and sub-concepts.
Concept maps
Transductive reasoning
positive reinforcement
negative reinforcement
8. Is a process of keeping information active in short-term memory by repeating the information to ourselves.
Gardner's multiple intelligences
Maintenance rehearsal
procedural memory
PQ4R
9. SPEARMAN'S term for a general intellectual ability that underlies all mental operations to some degree
10. Occurs when one responds differently to similar stimuli - even in similar situations. In classical conditioning - the learned ability to distinguish between a conditioned stimulus and stimuli that do not signal an unconditioned stimulus.
Mainstreaming
IEP (Individualized Education Plan)
discrimination
interpersonal-concordance
11. Field of study concerned with the theory and technique of educational and psychological measurement - which includes the measurement of knowledge - abilities - attitudes - and personality traits.
psychometric
egocentrism
negative reinforcement
Mager's three-part system
12. Interference with retention of old information due to acquisition of new information
Premack principle
criterion-referenced testing
semantic memory
Retroactive inhibition
13. Involving relations between people
Gardner's multiple intelligences
interpersonal
interpersonal-concordance
formative assessment
14. Suggests that any behavior followed by a pleasing effect will tend to be repeated; behaviors followed by dissatisfying effects will tend to be discontinued. This is the basis for the use of reinforcement in operant conditioning.
The law of effect
Social learning
cognitive disequilibrium
IEP (Individualized Education Plan)
15. Adapting one's current understandings (schemas) to incorporate new information
Retroactive inhibition
Intrinsic reinforcement
centration
accommodation
16. Serves as a means of teacher accountability - as an estimate of instructional effectiveness - and as a guideline for adjusting a lesson's focus. Assessment is also a means of providing students with the opportunity to give the teacher corrective feed
Retroactive inhibition
assessment planning
positive reinforcement
spontaneous recovery
17. Piaget's term for when a new experience or idea does not fit a person's existing understanding
Construct validity
spontaneous recovery
cognitive disequilibrium
positive reinforcement
18. Common belief among adolescents that their feelings and experiences cannot possibly be understood by others and that they are personally invulnerable to harm
personal fable
spontaneous recovery
Mainstreaming
accommodation
19. Relating things to preexisting knowledge
interpersonal
Elaboration rehearsal
Premack principle
Sensory gating
20. Something that is naturally reinforcing - such as food (if you are hungary) - warmth (if you are cold) - and water (if you are thirsty)
primary reinforcement
positive reinforcement
interpersonal-concordance
Concept maps
21. In Piaget's theory - the preoperational child's difficulty taking another's point of view
egocentrism
norm-referenced testing
assessment planning
Social learning
22. Testing in which scores are compared with the average performance of others
norm-referenced testing
Premack principle
The law of contiguity
procedural memory
23. Kohlberg's stage of moral development; is when moral/ethical decisions are based on what pleases - helps - or is approved by others.
personal fable
interpersonal-concordance
The law of contiguity
Intrinsic reinforcement
24. Things or events tht occur close to each other in space or time tend to get linked together in the mind. If you think of a cup - you think of a saucer.
positive reinforcement
centration
IDEA
The law of contiguity
25. Provides information about student knowledge and performance relative to a pre-established standard within a specific - well-defined content domain
procedural memory
criterion-referenced testing
episodic memory
semantic memory
26. Involving a person's knowledge or feelings about themselves - relating to a person's inner self
HUD
intrapersonal
centration
norm-referenced testing
27. Stipulates that a well-written objective include performance - conditions of performance - and criteria for achievement.
28. Helps us recall particular skills or steps for accomplishing a task.
personal fable
extrinsic reinforcement
procedural memory
empiricists
29. Is the process in which students with special needs spend part of the school day integrated with students in general education classes.
extrinsic reinforcement
Retroactive inhibition
IEP (Individualized Education Plan)
Mainstreaming
30. The process by which we filter irrelevant information from the flow of more pertinent incoming information. It allows us to block out of our focus and attention those things which we deem to be not important.
personal fable
Construct validity
Sensory gating
mathemagenic effects
31. Believe that teachers - and others - are essential to construction. There is no 'pure' discovery-only discovery mediated by others.
formative assessment
Retroactive inhibition
empiricists
Hierarchical maps
32. Memory of personal experiences
episodic memory
Premack principle
The law of contiguity
intrapersonal
33. That which is delivered internally (such as a sense of accomplishment - or well being)
negative reinforcement
the primacy effect
centration
Intrinsic reinforcement
34. The tendency to show greater memory for information that comes last in a sequence.
recency effect
IDEA
Construct validity
semantic memory
35. Is a written statement of educational planning and programming for an individual student. It states the present level of functioning - long- and short-term goals - services to be provided - and a timeline for goal achievement.
IEP (Individualized Education Plan)
schema
intrapersonal
extinction
36. The reappearance - after a pause - of an extinguished conditioned response
egocentrism
spontaneous recovery
PQ4R
Transductive reasoning
37. For Piaget - was a mental network for organizing concepts and information.
Construct validity
schema
The law of contiguity
semantic memory
38. Assessment used throughout teaching of a lesson and/or unit to gauge students' understanding and inform and guide teaching
formative assessment
Hierarchical maps
procedural memory
Sensory gating
39. Occurs when unacceptable behaviors are immediately followed by the removal of a desired stimulus.
Removal punishment
personal fable
'g' factor
episodic memory
40. A psychometric concept referring to the degree to which a test score is actually a legitimate indication of the skill - concept or attribute it purports to measure
Removal punishment
criterion-referenced testing
The law of contiguity
Construct validity
41. There are six categories of cognitive objectives organized by complexity: Knowledge - Comprehension - Application - Analysis - Synthesis - Evaluation.
42. Memory aids - especially those techniques that use vivid imagery and organizational devices
the primacy effect
Removal punishment
extrinsic reinforcement
mnemonic devices
43. The midbrain's neurological system that alerts us to novel stimuli - in this case the loud - sudden noise.
personal fable
Maintenance rehearsal
norm-referenced testing
reticular activating system
44. Consider what students do to facilitate their own learning - noting especially their organizing and structuring strategies.
reticular activating system
procedural memory
overinclusive thinking
mathemagenic effects
45. Suggests that items which are listed first in a series are often stored most readily in memory - whereas the recency effect would suggest that the most recent - and therefore the items last on list - would be more readily remembered
Mager's three-part system
Assimilation
episodic memory
the primacy effect
46. That which is delivered externally (such as stickers - words of praise - or candy).
the primacy effect
cognitive disequilibrium
didactic teaching
extrinsic reinforcement
47. 6 step active approach to learning by psychologist Francis P. Robinson - preview - question - read - reflect - recite - review
psychometric
PQ4R
extrinsic reinforcement
Gardner's multiple intelligences
48. Increasing the strength of a given response by removing or preventing a painful stimulus when the response occurs
norm-referenced testing
reticular activating system
empiricists
negative reinforcement
49. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
semantic memory
extinction
interpersonal-concordance
HUD
50. (in classical conditioning) occurs when a previously conditioned stimulus (having been associated with an unconditioned stimulus) is presented in the absence of the unconditioned stimulus and thus fails to continue to elicit the unconditioned respons
extinction
IDEA
accommodation
Mager's three-part system