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Test your basic knowledge |
Early Childhood Education Essentials
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
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. Class management centers on the strength of effective lesson planning. the teacher opens a lesson with an 'anticipatory set' to help students connect new content to be learned. then the teacher provides opportunity for individual and extended practic
Limit age : Pincer grip
Multimodal Perceptions
hunter
Erickson's Stage 4 Elementary and middle school age 6-12 POSITIVE OUTCOME
2. Old age is a time for reflecting upon one's own life and its role in the big scheme of things and seeing it filled with pleasure and satisfaction or disappointments and failures.
project approach
Stage 8 late adulthood age 65- death DESCRIPTION
Limit age: walking
purposes of assessment
3. A phenomenon whereby something that an individual has learned at one time affects how the individual learns or performs in a later situation - Influence of previously learned material on new material
David Ausubel
Critical Thinking
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 3
Transfer
4. 18 months
Limit age : 6 words
Discovery Learning
Sternberg
Psychosocial Development
5. Trust vs. mistrust - Autonomy vs. shame/doubt - Initiative vs. guilt - Industry vs. inferiority - Identity vs. role confusion - Intimacy vs. isolation - Generativity vs. stagnation - Ego integrity vs. despair
Social - emotional and behavioural: 12 months
Erik Erikson-Eight stages of psychosocial development
Massachusetts Law of Education 1642
Second Language Acquisition
6. The extent to which two variables are related to each other - such that when one variable increases - the other either increases or decreases in a somewhat predictable manner
Limit age : Pincer grip
HIV
ifferentiated instruction
Correlational Relationship
7. Acceptance to all who will be affected by the test including the children and families screened - the professionals who receive resulting referrals and the community
acceptability
Symbolic play
assertive discipline
Fine motor behavior
8. 2.5 years
Visual Perception
checklist
Limit age : 3 word sentence
Metacognition
9. Conditioning - intrinsic and Extrinsic Rewards - Reinforcement - Punishment
Basic Concepts of Behaviorism
Bloom's Taxonomy
Jone's Model of Skill Clusters - Skill Cluster 1
Lawrence Kohlberg
10. Swiss psychologist who pioneered the study of cognitive development in children; fourstage theory of cognitive development: 1. sensorimotor - 2. preoperational - 3. concrete operational - and 4. formal operational. He said that the two basic processe
Lawrence Kohlberg
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-6 mos
Jean piaget
Control Theory
11. A context within which a students more basic needs (such as sleep - safety - and love) are met and the student is cognitively ready for developmentally appropriate problem-solving and learning.
Early Intermediate Literacy
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-6 mos
readiness to learn
Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 - The (ADA)
12. Disorders marked by impaired social cognition - social skills - and social interaction - presumably due to a brain abnormality; extreme forms often associated with significant cognitive and linguistic delays and highly unusual behaviors
developmental norms
Autism spectrum disorders
Transfer
ceiling
13. Learners approach a task as a single integrated project.
Distributed intelligence
ceiling
Basic Mistrust
Holistic Learners
14. Disorders found in children of normal intelligence who have difficulties in learning specific skills such as processing language or grasping mathematical concepts
formal operational thinkers
preconventional
Basic Mistrust
learning disabilities
15. Modeling - Reciprocal Determinism - Vicarious Learning
readiness to learn
Erickson's Stage 2: Toddler age 1-2 POSITIVE OUTCOME
Basic Concepts of Social Learning Theory
Stage 5 Adolescence age 12-18 DESCRIPTION
16. 1896-1934; russian developmental psychologist who emphasized the role of the social environment on cognitive development and proposed the idea of zones of proximal development
Erickson's Stage 1 Infancy age 0-1 NEGATIVE OUTCOME
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-6 mos
Lev Vygotsky
reliability
17. Follower of Jean Piaget. Developed and researched advanced organizers. Developed subsumation theory - - the primary process in learning is subsumation - where new material is in relation to relevant ideas in the existing cognitive structure in a subs
Learning
David Ausubel
closure
Fredric Jones
18. Standardized - achievement - aptitude - structured observations - anecdotal notes - assess. of prior knowledge - stud. responses - portfolios - essay prompts - fournals - self-evaluations - performance assess.
assessments
Stage 8 late adulthood age 65- death DESCRIPTION
Lee Canter
Social - emotional and behavioural: 9 months
19. Pioneer of operant conditioning who believed that everything we do is determined by our past history of rewards and punishments. he is famous for use of his operant conditioning aparatus which he used to study schedules of reinforcement on pidgeons a
Jone's Model of Skill Clusters - Skill Cluster 3
B.F. Skinner
Least restrictive environment (LRE)
Instructional Strategies Associated with Indirect Instruction
20. No head lag - Sit with support - on Forearms
standardized screening tests
Temperament
ceiling
Gross motor development: 6 months
21. U.S. legislation granting educational rights to people with cognitive - emotional - or physical disabilities from birth until age 21; initially passed in 1975 - it has been amended and reauthorized in 1997 and again in 2004. IDEA operates under six b
ginott
Stage 5 Adolescence age 12-18 POSITIVE OUTCOME
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60 mos (5 yr)
22. 1. Setting 2. Mode of presentation (read aloud - paraphrasing - providing feedback) 3. Response mode and timing ( oral response - dictate to scribe - multiple sessions - extended time)
Testing accomodations
PDMS-2 peabody developmental motor scales-2
Creative Thinking
Components of Interdisciplinary Units
23. May be caused by/confused by differences in socioeconomic status (SES) - Some students have physical or mental health issues that lead to term in the classroom. Collaborating with families and colleagues who know the child's needs can help the teache
social and emotional issues
gross motor development
Hearing -Speech and language : 6 months
How is symbolic play characterized?
24. Incorporate the addition of academic language (CALPS). It is important to note that content area learning does not come into play until the fourth stage. Prior to this stage - students are in the 'learning to listen - speak - read and write stage'. I
motor development
The third and fourth stages
Vision/Fine motor: 9 months
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60 mos (5 yr)
25. Written document required by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (P.L. 94-142) for every child with a disability; includes statements of present performance - annual goals - instructional objectives - specific educational services needed
Individualized education program (IEP)
Limit age : 6 words
Developing assessment strategies
portfolio
26. Vision/Fine motor : 6 weeks Fixes and follows
fine motor development
Negative Reinforcement
______ are Behaviors that are generally shared among students of specific cultural and ethnic groups.
Goal of education
27. Gross motor lifts head up and looks around will roll from prone to supine - when pulled to sitting position - no longer has head lag - when held in standing position - attempts to maintain some weight support
gross motor behavior
Gross motor development : 3 months
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-4 mos
Self-actualization
28. Variability in abilities and characteristics (intelligence - personality - etc.) among students at a particular age and within any group.
ELL English Language Learners
Individual differences
Basic Concepts of Social Learning Theory
Lawrence Kohlberg
29. Early Advanced LiteracyStudents begin to combine the elements of English language in complex - cognitively demanding situations and are able to use English as a means of learning in content areas.
Arranging words into sentences or paragraphs
Assessment
African American English
Stage 5 Adolescence age 12-18 POSITIVE OUTCOME
30. Standardized tests and research instruments used to identify developmental norms
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60 mos 5 (yr)
formal observation
Learning Initiative
Cultural Development
31. Parents were responsible for teaching their children to read and write
Massachusetts Law of Education 1642
Activities for Beginning Literacy Word cards
Jone's Model of Skill Clusters - Skill Cluster 1
Hearing -Speech and language : 24 months
32. Four elements of observational learning 1.Attention 2.Retention 3.Production 4.Motivation and reinforcement
Four elements of observational learning
Therapy uses of referenced tests
Jerome Bruner
Intrinsic Motivation
33. Term learners process information through touching. They learn through active involvement with the physical world — hands-on experiences.
Oppositional Defiant Disorder
criterion based
tactile learner
Gross motor development: 6 months
34. Reliability of the test
ginott
Fine motor behavior
test-retest
Sociocultural Perspective - Attachments
35. In Vygotsky's theory - the range between children's present level of knowledge and their potential knowledge state if they recieve proper guidance and instruction
Shaping
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 2
Limit age : Pincer grip
zone of proximal development
36. Fine motor may hold cup and spoon and feed self fairly well with practice - can offer toys and release them - releases cube in cup
Testing accomodations
safety needs
Social - emotional and behavioural: 18 months
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-12 mos
37. Seperate railroad cars were constitutional
rating scale
public law 94-142
Limit age : Sitting
Plessy vs. Ferguson
38. Milani - Comparetti Motor Development screening test - Denver II
Basic Concepts of Cognitivism
Basal
Vision/Fine motor: 6 months
examples standardized screening tests
39. Legislation in the United States that extends civil rights protection of persons with disabilities to private-sector employment - all public services - public accommodations - transportation - and telecommunication including physical accessibility an
Fetal Development - till wwek 6
Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 - The (ADA)
Dialect
Stage 7 Middle adulthood age 40-65 POSITIVE OUTCOME
40. Is when behavior or events are observed while something is happening.
purpose of developmental testing
Direct Observations
Culture shock
Stage 5 Adolescence age 12-18 DESCRIPTION
41. A relationship between countries in which they rely on one another for resources - goods - or services
Jerome Bruner
interdependence
transfer
Learning
42. If not - infant will develop mistrust towards people and things in their env - even towards themselves.
43. Are designed to record the presence or absence of specific traits or behaviors
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60months
checklist
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-12 mos
Cultural bias
44. Theory:'Stages of the Ethic of Care' Gilligan's work questions the male-centered personality psychology of Freud and Erikson - as well as Kohlberg's malecentered stages of moral development. She proposed the stage theory of the moral development of w
Intelligence test
face validity
Individual differences
Carol Gilligan
45. Children choosing their activities - materials - & experiences; learner-centered experiences; opportunities to touch - manipulate & experiment; a range of expectations for children; extensive talking - reading - & writing; opportunities to make decis
Hearing -Speech and language : 9 months
Gross motor development: 18 months
formal operational thinkers
What is an active learning classroom characterized by?
46. Suggested intelligences is a triarchic - compromising analytical - creative - and practical intelligences.
Sternberg
Cultural Development
summative
Testing accomodations
47. Schema - Information Processing - Mapping
Basic Concepts of Cognitivism
Enactive Learning Theory
Bloom's Taxonomy
operant conditioning
48. Professional developement - knowing the latest educational practices - attend meetings on students - open communications with all involved - modifying and accommodating learning practices
ways teachers can advocate for learners
Massachusetts Law of Education 1642
How is student's learning influenced?
Standardized SCREENING
49. Assessment during the course of instruction rather than after it is completed
formative assessment
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-12 mos
Guilt
Learning
50. Vygotsky's theory - in which children acquire the ways of thinking and behaving that make up a community's culture through cooperative dialogues with more knowledgeable members of society.emphasizes role in development of cooperative dialogues betwee
Jone's Model of Skill Clusters - Skill Cluster 1
Limit age: smile
Sociocultural theory
Erickson's Stage 3 Early childhood age 2-6 DESCRIPTION