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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. Schools are required to provide due process (legal steps and proceedings designed to protect individual's constitutional rights) safeguards to protect rights of children with disabilities and their parents Example: parent consent to testing and evalu
Hearing -Speech and language : 12 months
Due Process in education
Plessy vs. Ferguson
Distributed intelligence
2. In classical conditioning - the eventual disappearance of a conditioned response as a result of the conditioned stimulus being repeatedly presented alone - In operant conditioning - the eventual disappearance of a response that is no longer being rei
Triarchic theory of intelligence
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 3
Early Intermediate Literacy
Extinction
3. Explains why behaviors occurs
Causal Relationship
Inquiry Teaching
bottom line standardized tests
Operations
4. Actions a person carries out by thinking them through instead of literally performing the actions
Operations
How are group differences identified?
norm-referenced tests
Inquiry Teaching
5. With-it-ness: means that you have eyes all over you...that you see things...you pick up on what's going on in your classroom a. Pick up on body language b. Know What is going to happen before it happens d. This can be developed with practice
Developmental crisis
Entity view of intelligence
Stage 5 Adolescence age 12-18 DESCRIPTION
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 1
6. 2-3 syllable babble
formative assessment
closure
hunter
Hearing -Speech and language : 9 months
7. Nonbiased - multifactored methods of evaluation to determine if child has disability and needs special education; nondiscriminatory evaluation with regard to race - culture - or native language - with placement decisions made on basis of multiple tes
Information Processing
Fair and nondiscriminatory evaluation
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-12 mos
Creative Thinking
8. Norm -three parts (mental scale - motor scale - behaviour scale) -premies - HIV - neonatal asphyxia - DD - autsim - down syndrome
What ability is associated with maturity is most influential in learning?
Stage 8 late adulthood age 65- death DESCRIPTION
How are group differences identified?
Bayley II
9. The process of reviewing information and finding value in it
Visual Perception
evaluation
Goal of education
purposes of assessment
10. Movement management: having unused time - Transitions; any times you have movement or change...it is a great opportunity to misbehave - Warn your students ahead of time
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 4
equilibriation
percentile score
William Glasser
11. Schema - Information Processing - Mapping
esteem needs
Creative Thinking
Basic Concepts of Cognitivism
Sensory Perception Disorder
12. Social and language shows emotions of jealousy - affection - anger fear - may develop habit of security blanket or favorite toy - da-da or ma-ma - recognizes objects by name - imitates animal sounds - understands simple verbal commands (give it to me
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-12 mos
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-6 mos
Erickson's Stage 2: Toddler age 1-2 POSITIVE OUTCOME
Jean piaget
13. Admit when they don't know something - have caring attitude - willingness to collaborate - critically analyze themselves - teacher/student viewing in reflective lens - demonstrate rational - careful thought to improve practices - be aware of own cult
Sucessful teachers need to understand each individual and all of the variables of their lives to be able to understand how they will
attributes of reflective practicioners
Social - emotional and behavioural: 6 months
metacognition
14. A disorder of the brain.
Vision/Fine motor: 3 years
Intermediate Literacy
Learning Disabilities
Socioeconimic Status (SES)
15. Prognosis/diagnosis - eligibility for certain programs - evaluation of outcomes - treatment planning
Accommodation
purpose of developmental testing
language behavior
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 1
16. An explicit understanding of how learning works and an awareness of yourself as a learner.
Cultural bias
Limit age: walking
Activities for Beginning Literacy Word cards
metacognition
17. Limit setting through body language (yours as a teacher)
18. The theory that behavior is learned through the observation of others as well as through the direct experience of rewards and punishments.-Bandura
Hearing -Speech and language : 6 months
Social Learning Theory
Limit age : Joining words
Culture
19. Wanted to look at teachers at the top as well as those at the bottom - found 4 characteristics that a teacher needs
Jacob Kounin
Howard Gardner
Auditory Perception
Lower socioeconomic status
20. Sense of confusion when a student encounters a culture with behavioral expectations very different from those previously learned.
Four stages of cognitive development
Kinesthetic learner
Gross motor development: 18 months
Culture shock
21. Can be developed to gain information on specific aspects of children's behavior
participation chart
Student with special needs
Vision/Fine motor: 24 months
Visual Perception
22. Generating Applicable Topics - Planning Instruction for each Discipline - Designing Integrative Assessment
Erik Erikson
Social Cognitive Theory
Analytic learners
Components of Interdisciplinary Units
23. Term include anecdotal records of student behavior - portfolios - checklists of student progress - and student/teacher conferences. Term can be contrasted with traditional assessments. Term provide a view of a student's process and product - which is
Intermittent Reinforcement
Infant-Directed Speech
Alternative assessments
Stage 7 Middle adulthood age 40-65 POSITIVE OUTCOME
24. Social and language eager to follow rules - less rebellious - relies on outside authority to control the world - has 2100 word vocabulary - recognizes three colors - asks meanings of words - uses sentences of six to eight words
Stages of moral reasoning-Kohlberg
Basic Concepts of Behaviorism
predictive validity
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60 mos (5 yr)
25. Children who are not loved and cared for become mistrustful and insecure.
Basic Mistrust
Jone's Model of Skill Clusters - Skill Cluster 3
Brown vs. Board of Education
Behavioral Disorders
26. Correlates with other established tests
criterion based
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-12 mos
Jean piaget
Intelligence test
27. Children approximately ages 11-15 develop hypothetical and abstract thinking. Students at this stage can use logical operations to work abstract problems. For example - students at this stage are better able to complete algorithms when working math p
formal operational thinkers
Limit age : constant babble
ginott
Intelligence
28. Entering school and up to junior high - the child will learn formal skills of life - initiate rules into free play - and desire self-discipline.
Industry
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-4 mos
Assessment
reliability
29. 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
Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 - The (ADA)
Stage 8 late adulthood age 65- death NEGATIVE OUTCOME
Direct Instruction
Negative Reinforcement
30. Social and language recognizes parents - holds out arms to be picked up - begins to imitate sounds - uses one-syllable sounds (ma - mu - da - di)
norm referenced
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-6 mos
Culture
How is functional play characterized?
31. For the individual and often leads to behaviors that are socially disruptive or self-distructive
guidelines for selection of tests
Vicarious Learning
Intellectual Disability
Social Emotional Disturbance
32. 4 mos fine motor grasps rattle - plays with hands together - inspects hands - carries objects to mouth.
Gifted Children
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60months
closure
Student with special needs
33. Fitting new information into existing schemes
Assimilation
antibias curriculum
HELP: Hawaii EArly Learning profile
student centered models
34. Pulls to stand - cruises - walks alone
Gross motor development: 12 months
Preoperational Stage
assessments
Instructional Models
35. 10 months
Erickson's Stage 1 Infancy age 0-1 NEGATIVE OUTCOME
Transfer
Limit age : constant babble
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-60months
36. Problem-Based Learning - Zone of Proximal Development - Scaffolding - Inquiry/Discovery Learning
Emotional and behavioral disorders
Basic Concepts of Constructivism
Fine motor behavior
Oregon School Case of 1925
37. Social and language becomes bored when left alone - begins to show memory - squeals and vocalizations change with mood
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-4 mos
Individualized education program (IEP)
Culture
the Components of Thematic Units
38. Norm-referenced assesments enable the PT to document the infants level of development while criterion-referenced assessment serves as measure of direct effects of PT
Freuds Stages
Accommodation
Sociocultural theory
bottom line standardized tests
39. Very advantageous in childhood -post. consequences for cognitive development and certain aspects of language awareness -US dual language programs support minorities academic learning
affects of bilingualism for development
Multicultural curriculum
John Dewey
Assimilation
40. Individuals behavioral style and characteristic way of emotionaly responding (temp+environment= personality)
assertive discipline
Dialect
intrinsic motivation
temperment
41. The belief that one is capable of executing certain behaviors or reaching certain goals
Self-efficacy
scope
Zone of Proximal Development
Standardized ASSESSMENT
42. Adult individuals can form close relationships and share with others if they have achieved a sense of identity.
Stage 6 Young adulthood age 19-40 POSITIVE OUTCOME
content validity
bjective Observations
preconventional
43. Children's self-directed speech that they use to guide their behavior and talk themselves through new tasks -- this gradually turns to inner speech
Self-actualization
Ethnic group
Instructional Strategies Associated with Indirect Instruction
private speech
44. Responsibility training through incentive system
45. Promoted supportive and preventative discipline by recognizing the importance of classroom atmosphere (socially & emotionally). He suggested teachers use 'sane messages' in which they simply describe the issue or event of concern. This app approach a
Jacob Kounin:4 characteristics that a teacher needs 2
Erickson's Stage 1 Infancy age 0-1 POSITIVE OUTCOME
Antecedent stimulus
ginott
46. People -especially those who live in poverty - are at risk of academic difficulties and behavior problems. Children of Lower SES are frequently faced with: (list a few) Poor nutrition - exposure to toxins - inadequate and often unstable housing - and
Lower socioeconomic status
Limit age : Standing
tailor English language skills
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-8 mos
47. 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
Transfer
learned helplessness
Shame
School Culture
48. Babbles
fine motor development
Social - emotional and behavioural: 12 months
functional mental retardation
Hearing -Speech and language : 6 months
49. If not - they will fear commitment - feel isolated and unable to depend on anybody in the world.
portfolio
affects of bilingualism for development
Early Childhood Developmental milestones birth-6 mos
Stage 6 Young adulthood age 19-40 NEGATIVE OUTCOME
50. Families can provide valuable funds of knowledge (Moll) for teachers to tap into and utilize for successful lessons. Communicating with families - knowing the school community - and appreciating the differences and similarities of family cultures wil
Erickson's Stage 2: Toddler age 1-2 DESCRIPTION
family culture
Basic Trust
What ability is associated with maturity is most influential in learning?