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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Foundations Of Education
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Study First
Subjects
:
dsst
,
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. Who was Socrates strongly influenced by?
Isocrates
legitimate forms for shaping behavior
radical personalism of questions of philosophy
postmodernist aesthetics
2. 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
Sparta
Middle Ages
descriptive
Arabasis
3. Peterson thinks we are doing well with what Christian mind?
postmodernity
Individual Christian mind
vocational training
Acquisition of organized knowledge - development of intellectual skills - and enlargement of understanding - insights - and appreciation
4. Concept of the beautiful
aesthetics
a healthy Christian theism
arete
in the home
5. Children born from 1981-1999
xenophon
four-part division of causes by Aristotle
postermodernist literary ideas
Baby Boomlets (Generation Y)
6. Which states do textbook companies listen to?
liberal education and career training
Integrated Education
California and Texas
national government
7. Identify methods and assumptions upon which common sense and science depend
analytic
C.S. Lewis and Peterson approach
Experimentalist aesthetics
goal of liberal education
8. More democratic; founder of much more individual freedom than Sparta; picked government positions by lots because of their egalitarian view; did elect people for the position of general; Athenian leadership could be gained through the military; educa
Athens
ethics
ethics and aesthetics
Theology
9. Two main philosophers of idealism
reader-response theory
naturalism
Kant and George Berkeley
postmodernism
10. Isocrates; crafted as a courtroom defense and parallel Socrates' Apology; aim was to train citizens for public and private life; book on leadership; Isocrates had to defend himself against charges of corrupting youth
pragmatism
ages that Trivium should be used
hairsplitting
Nicocles
11. Rub shoulders with diverse group of people
matter
Isocrates
reason for sending child to public school
paideia
12. 1600s; get to truth through science
national government
modernity
goal of empiricism
collective Christian mind
13. Aristotle's school where one would be trained in the body - have instruction in reason - and moral/habit training
rejected
Aristotle
Aristotle
Lyceum
14. In ancient Greece - where was most education done?
in the home
axiology
tradition of liberal arts education
provides a framework for thinking critically abouta ll of the relevant issues
15. Grammar - dialogue - and rhetoric of the Trivium used to teach pupil use of the tools of learning
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16. Who decides what textbooks go in schools?
goal of empiricism
idealist theory of education
Neo-Platonism
national government
17. Enable students to be more self-aware and discriminatory in what they enjoy; improve their judgments about what is aesthetically admirable
Dead White European Male
experimentalism - existentialism - philosophical analysis - and postmodernism
Aristotle
ultimate goal of aesthetic education
18. It rests on the belief that all aspects of the world and human life are integrally related
hallmark of liberal arts education
3 basic approaches to dealing with false philosophy in classroom
postmodernist aesthetics
postmodernist theory of education
19. Education for a free person - not just vocational education; includes Trivium and Quadrivium; conforming ones to truth with all subjects
complete moral education
Panathenaicus
liberal learning
Nicomachean Ethics
20. What Aristotle advocated for; thinks in terms of work - leisure - and play; time well-spent developing your humanity
Leisure
leaner-centered approach
particularism
metaphysics
21. 4 contemporary philosophies that have influenced education
experimentalism - existentialism - philosophical analysis - and postmodernism
socialization theories
responsibility theory
undergraduate schools
22. Kant; mind=unifying factor in all knowledge
Isocrates
transcendential idealism
Hindu Patheism
Individual Christian mind
23. Plato; knowledge is mightiest of all faculties; opinion is in the interval between knowledge and ignorance; philosophers have a pleasure in learning and a good memory; capacity of learning exists in the soul already
paideia
Republic
local government
Theology
24. Try to guard against the indoctination of students to champion their right to make free choices
value neutrality
ordinary language analysis
Justice and meritocracy
radical personalism of questions of philosophy
25. What music does Aristotle say in the gravest and manliest?
Cosmic dualism
Experimentalist values
Dorian music
Thoreau
26. If schools exist solely to package and arrange data - then they may well become _______ by new technology.
Outmoded
hallmark of liberal arts education
aesthetics
naturalistic cosmotogies
27. Enable students to solve problems that arise within their experience; Dewey prefers procedural subjects; learning anchored in immediate experience; focus on society
Experimentalist view of education
Canon
Laws
famous attack of medievals
28. Traveling - professional teachers; taught according to what each city state wanted taught; education was for practical reasons - and we have gone back to this in modern times
Sophists
Protagoras
sauromatides
pragmatism
29. Arrogance and pride before a fall; waht all 3 key elements of Greek education warn against
quadrivium
hubris
Experimentalist view of education
3 basic approaches to dealing with false philosophy in classroom
30. Technology is not always a __________.
Blessing
national government
clarifying key terms and concepts - pointing out implications of philosophical statements - and examining structure of educational theories
Allegory of the Cave
31. Knowledge most worth having
self-knowledge
Golden Mean and habit
Thoreau
Experimentalist aesthetics
32. All talk about art is nothing more than a language game
Canon
postmodernist aesthetics
four-part division of causes by Aristotle
Trivium and Quadrivium
33. Modern America says that what has the right and duty to suppport all levels of education?
Justice and meritocracy
Laws
state
formation of character - cultivation of intellect - and development of judgment - inspiration of delight in the right things
34. Use women more as slaves
Thracians
philosophy as a subject matter
ages that Trivium should be used
What messes up a meritocracy the most?
35. What Sayers says is the best language to learn
Latin
Arabasis
four-part division of causes by Aristotle
Against the Sophists
36. Roots in Hellenistic and Judeo-Christian thought; ffirms that the world is real - good - and intelligible
ultimate goal of aesthetic education
liberation to truth
tradition of liberal arts education
dogmatic theory
37. 1. It is the best and has stood the test of time 2. Cultural literacy - E.D. Hirsch Jr.
tradition of liberal arts education
ordinary language analysis
Kant and George Berkeley
Traditional reasons why we should study the canon
38. 'Discoverer of an art is not the best judge of it.'
casuity
confidence
postmodernity
Plato
39. How was ancient Greece divided?
philosophy of education
into poleis (city states) and surrounding country with distinct cultures
Plato
organized knowledge
40. Teach using didactic methods - repetition - memorization - etc
categorical imperative
Panathenaicus
organized knowledge
analytic philosophy
41. Written late in Plato's career; returns to the questions about nature and purpose of paideia
confidence
Aristotle
noetic powers
Laws
42. Debated Protagoras; never wrote anything down; the main character of Plato's writings; also taught Xenophon; human virtue was his primary concern; uses dialogue to bring out truth; responsibility for learning is on the learning and did not call himse
Justice and meritocracy
Socrates
Thomistic realism
ideal language analysis and ordinary language analysis
43. Takes a bunch of subjects for no real reason; only goal of education is power; relativist position
Protagoras
general education
Abraham Lincoln
four-part division of causes by Aristotle
44. Good and evil in constant battle
noetic powers
ethics and aesthetics
Cosmic dualism
philosophical world and life view - educational philosophy - educational policy - educational practice
45. What the medievals are criticized for
legitimate forms for shaping behavior
hairsplitting
theistic wing of existentialism
scholastic
46. Very concerned with justice; Republic is his most famous writing; school should identify which place (philosopher king - military - or provider) a student should go; early Plato = Plato writing what Socrates said; later Plato = using Socrates just as
Antidosis
Plato
Sophists
experiential
47. The 'love of wisdom'
fundamental part of teaching
Plato
philosophy
ages that Trivium should be used
48. Students need wide exposure to different ideas and opinions to navigate society and persuade others to accept views; may be legitimately doubted
naturalistic cosmotogies
Memorabilia
rhetoric
Protagorean rationale for general education
49. Father of Stoicism - live a virtuous life and emphasize maintaining inner freedom - you can control your reactions to outside influences
experimentalism - existentialism - philosophical analysis - and postmodernism
Platonic concept of education
Zeno
practical side (CDE pattern)
50. Public education should teach in accord to a Christian nation
Monkey Trial
Peterson
cognitive
religious zealots