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Test your basic knowledge |
DSST Foundations Of Education
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
dsst
,
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. Fails to distinguish between relative and absolute factors in the realm of value
Experimentalist values
actuality
Memorabilia
Protestant Reformation
2. What we take to be reality is created by our language; postmodernist thought
linguistic descriptions
religious zealots
Plato's division of human decisions
dogmatic theory
3. Is the notion that there are truths that exist independently of what people think rejected or accepted by experimentalists?
rejected
provides a framework for thinking critically abouta ll of the relevant issues
Plato's division of human decisions
state
4. Only use technology in ways that help and not in harmful ways
Baby Boomlets (Generation Y)
analytic philosophy
Amish
paideia
5. What the medievals are criticized for
the mean - the possible - and the becoming
analysis
hairsplitting
Modernity
6. Started naturalism
categorical imperative
Socrates
Sir Francis Bacon
objectivity and subjectivity of Canon
7. Thomas Aquinas became foundation of intellectual endeavor in Catholic church; kept learning alive during Dark Ages; monks preserved church
Middle Ages
practical issues
Plato
cognitive
8. Who said that education is the 'most important subject which we as a people can be engaged in?'
Antidosis
Abraham Joshua Heschel
Abraham Lincoln
national government
9. 'Man is the measure of all things'
Individual Christian mind
famous attack of medievals
ultimate goal of aesthetic education
Protagoras
10. Where original liberal arts curriculum was broken into 7 subjects
value neutrality
liberation to truth
Great defect in modern education
Athens
11. Provides a solid basis for moral ieals as well as the best methods for communicating them to our young
a healthy Christian theism
existence precedes essence
experiential
critique of great texts of western world
12. Began movement known as logical positivism; connects meaning of all language to empirical verification; statements not verifiable to scientific criteria and meaningless
legitimate forms for shaping behavior
synthetic
ideal language analysis
Aristotle
13. Emphasizes knowing what's right and wrong and putting action to it
Materialism
Thomistic realism
practical side (CDE pattern)
existentialist aesthetics
14. Nicholas Wolterstoff; calls for balance between behavioral and cognitive domains
responsibility theory
Aristotle
dialectic
descriptive
15. Memory - perceptions - and rational intuition
idealism - naturalism - and Thomistic realism
X Generation
Thoreau
noetic powers
16. Plato; comtemplates nature of justice and the well-ordered city; differentiates between true knowledge and mere opinion and between true and false philosophers
xenophon
conceptual mapping
Leisure
Republic
17. Children born from 1981-1999
ages that Trivium should be used
Isocrates
Baby Boomlets (Generation Y)
the mean - the possible - and the becoming
18. Aspect which makes something tangible
virtue
matter
Sparta
Nicocles
19. What liberal education and knowledge are embodied in
Family
synthetic - analytic - and descriptive
Great defect in modern education
liberal education and career training
20. 'What is reality' 'What is God like' 'What is time'
Nicomachean Ethics
xenophon
virtue
metaphysics
21. Knowledge most worth having
flute
self-knowledge
pure secularism
helps with learning other languages; emphasizes speaking more than writing; particularly helpful with learning your own language; is involved in math - science - etc
22. Said that we must weigh possible liabilities as well as benefits of new technology for human affairs and the educational process
Sigmund Freud
Traditional reasons why we should study the canon
ultimate goal of aesthetic education
Xenophon
23. 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
casuity
metaphysics
Isocrates
Laws
24. Two categories of axiology
Theology
ethics and aesthetics
only adequate education
objectivity and subjectivity of Canon
25. Who gets to choose what type of education students recieve?
local government
philosophical idealist
Zeno
analytic philosophy
26. Without this - the whole educational system is full of loose ends
criticism of latin
a healthy Christian theism
Sir Francis Bacon
Theology
27. Pertain to actual conduct of teachers and their activities in the classroom
practical issues
rhetoric
Abraham Joshua Heschel
synthetic
28. Peterson thinks we are not doing very well with what Christian mind - because it is not a strong force in academia?
organized knowledge
complete moral education
collective Christian mind
pragmatism
29. General ideas about education and their logical implications
practical issues
theoretical issues
descriptive
Isocrates
30. Taxing and regulating churches and other private educational organizations
noetic powers
goal of empiricism
pure secularism
rhetoric
31. Aristotle; explored education - character - and virtue; stresses the need for the laws to regulate the discipline of children and adults; says that Sparta seems to be the only state in which the lawgiver has paid attention to the nurture and exercise
Materialism
Nicomachean Ethics
consumerism
Acquisition of organized knowledge - development of intellectual skills - and enlargement of understanding - insights - and appreciation
32. Character is Xenophon's Memorabilia; thought himself very wise because he read many philosophers and poets; Socrates used the Socratic method on him and made him see that he was not wise; spent as much as possible with Socrates after this
embrace them intellectually
local government
Euthydemus
Aristotle
33. Express information to others; high school; want to express themselves
metaphysics
Politics
Liberal vs. Vocational Dichotomy
rhetoric
34. Rejects any concept of a transcendent - ultimate fixed reality; experience is the only basis for philosophy; we can adapt to and even control our environment
atheistic wing of existentialism
Blessing
experimentalism (pragmatism - instrumentalism)
empirical analytics
35. One of the departmental philosophies; attempts to bring the insights and methods of philosophies to bear on the educational enterprise
Epistemology
philosophy of education
postermodernist literary ideas
existentialism
36. Plato; an analogy of the mind as a darkened cave - and the ideal world is really what is important
3 basic approaches to dealing with false philosophy in classroom
Allegory of the Cave
philosophy as a subject matter
Leisure
37. Aspect which makes something intelligible to the mind
philosophy as a subject matter
value neutrality
aesthetics
form
38. See how facts come together; Jr. High; argumentative
Middle Ages
postmodernist aesthetics
logic
Herodotus
39. Taught rhetoric at the Academy; tutored Alexander the Great; founded the Lyceum; amassed a large library - collected specimen - engaged in scientific research - and pondered the nature of heavens and earth; stresses the body before the mind
cognitive-stage theories
empirical analytics
axiology
Aristotle
40. 1. examination of assumptions behind truths 2. independent investigations of a problem 3. opportunities for creativity 4. socialization exercises
Postmodernity educational practice
legitimate forms for shaping behavior
organized knowledge
local government
41. A harmful type of multiculturalism?
flute
empirical analytics
pragmatism
particularism
42. What was created to protect academic freedom?
Latin
Politics
Tenure
reason
43. Artistotle; comments on education; concerns proper education of the youth; values education for its own sake and not for its instrumental subservience
analytic
categorical imperative
Politics
controlled transaction
44. 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
four-part division of causes by Aristotle
Plato
worldview
general education
45. Concept of the beautiful
cognitive
Jacques Derrida
aesthetics
Peterson
46. Theoretical issues and practical issues
Tenure
Middle Ages
Criticism of existentialism
division of controversial issues
47. Analytic procedures can improve educational philosophy by:
clarifying key terms and concepts - pointing out implications of philosophical statements - and examining structure of educational theories
criticism of latin
Experimentalist values
Naturalism vs. Christianity
48. Proposed by William Frankena; philosophy should map overall logic of educational philosophy as an entire region of discourse
liberal education and career training
Quadrivium
conceptual mapping
Key elements of Greek education
49. 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
famous attack of medievals
naturalism
Liberally educated person
categorical imperative
50. Father of History
idealist theory of education
philosophy
cognitive-stage theories
Herodotus