SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Praxis 2 Elementary Education Vocab
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
praxis
,
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. Large group activity everyone does same experiment - inquiry not a part of learning process
ecological - based assessment
story problem steps
Erikson - Erik
laboratory - experimentation
2. Tends to be more relevant to students and it appears to be the conscious choice of how students want to learn. This approach involves self - instruction - experimenting - inquiry - exploring - and general curiosity. Acquisition accounts for about 20%
word recognition
Behaviorism
language skills are developed
Acquisition
3. A device - such as a formula or rhyme - used as an aid in remembering.
focus of physical education
comprehension
Mnemonic Device
Thorndike - Edward
4. Symbols - scale - directions - and grid
four aspects of maps
anthropology activities
reading aloud promotes
cardiovascular efficiency
5. Construct understanding from the words
direct daily measurement
Bruner - Jerome
comprehension
developmental theory
6. Learning through experience
Pieget - Jean
Dewey - John
forecasting
Classical Conditioning
7. Doubles - five facts - zeros and ones - nifty nines
first level of physical education
Quadarant a and c
multiplication strategies
components of decision making
8. 1. understand the problem - 2. determine essential information - 3. make a plan - 4. follow the plan - 5. check the answer
guided inquiry
third grade number sense
ecological - based assessment
story problem steps
9. (1849-1936) discovered 'conditioning' and initially believed that all behavior was reflexive. Pavlov thought that all learning - whether the elicited responses in animals - or of highly conceptual behaviors in humans was due to the mechanisms of clas
Pavlov - Ivan P.
body management
key points in study of people
Learning Theories
10. Was concerned with how student the classroom environment affected learning.
Dewey - John (1859-1952)-
purpose of teaching reading
environment and society curriculum goals
authentic assessment
11. Knowing the basic concepts about written words
Acquisition
print awareness
Pavlov - Ivan
phonetic
12. Positive initial experiences - moved from concrete to symbolic very slowly
fraction instruction
activities to gain language knowledge
comprehension skills lead to
fraction teaching strategies
13. Separate onsets and rimes in words so students may read them and blend parts into words
Bandura - Albert
onset - rime phonics
Variable Competence Model (widdowson and ellis)
social discipline
14. Convert letters into sound sequences and blend sounds to form words
Language Experience Approach (LEA)
Gardner - Howard
synthetic phonics
components of decision making
15. Informal measurement based on observation of student work or performance
Kohlberg - Lawrence
anecdotal record
flexibility
question
16. Task analysis - guided practice at conclusion of leve - closure activity - homework as a form of practice - writing to express mathematical thinking - cooperative learning
process indicators
reactive
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
problem solving teaching strategies
17. Formal measure that evaluates a student on a subject area by answering specific questions
Accretion Learning
criterion - referenced test
Quadrant a
journal writing
18. Pre - place - value - more and less - doubling or near doubling
Gardner - Howard
factors that predict reading achievement
types of number activities from 10-20
aptitude test
19. Integrates the variable for selected investigation
question
reactive
people - places and regions curriculum goals
Assimilation
20. Collect information about a student to use in assessment throughout the period of instruction
ten general standard strands
five levels of learning geometry
expository method
diagnostic assessment
21. Used prior to occurence of inappropriate behavior - use positive interaction - elimiate differential treatment - and prompting
Pavlov - Ivan
proactive
Syntactic System
Krashen's Acquisition vs. Learning
22. The notion that letters making a word have corresponding sounds - thus letters and sounds can be placed together to build words.
Alphabetic Principle
story problem steps
Functional - notional Approach
COPEC guidelines for physical education
23. Discrepant event - question - inquiry
phonics instruction
Quadarant c
instructional cycle for science instruction
physical fitness
24. Spatial awareness - effort - and peer relationships developed through movement concepts and skill themes
focus of physical education
fluency
Hunter - Madeline
three concepts for physical education curriculum
25. A method of teaching reading by using the reader's own dictated language. This approach allows the reader to read words common to their environment.
Maslow - Abraham
Language Experience Approach (LEA)
Krashen's Input Hypothesis
literature analysis needs
26. Choice/control theory
phonemic awareness
Quadarant c
Glasser - William
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
27. 'if so - how?' In short - metacognition is simply the process of 'thinking about thinking.' In fact - good readers use metacognition before they read anythingin order to help them clarify their purpose for reading and to preview the text.
Metacognition involves several important elements including - designing - monitoring - and assessing a specific plan of action. Steps students should take to enhance metacognition: (1) identify how much they know about a specific topic to consider fo
demonstration
Total Physical Response (teaching method)
Syllabication
28. Determines student progress and performance based on lessons presented in curriculum
Mnemonic Device
focus of elementary math curriculum
curriculum - based measure
precontrol
29. The cognitive process where information from the environment is integrated into existing schematato use and apply recently learned knowledge into one's thought pattern in solving problems.
Syntactic System
language skills are developed
Krashen's Acquisition vs. Learning
Assimilation
30. Development of spoken language system
oral language
Kohlberg - Lawrence
alphabetic principle
Equilibration
31. classroom teacher supports student development with the writing process. Students are required to write sentences or passages while the teacher guides the process and instruction through conferences and minilessons.
Krashen's Input Hypothesis
Guided Writing
direct daily measurement
Glasser - William
32. Lower level questioning
Formative Evaluation
Reading Approach (teaching method)
locomotor skills
Quadarant c
33. Direct instruction - model - guided practice - application
number sense
fraction manipulatives
explicit comprehension instructoin
alternative assessment
34. An approach to reading instruction focusing on reading for meaning and the integration of the four aspects of language reading - writing - listening - and speaking.
Schemata - a data structure for representing the generic concepts stored in memory. There are three types of schemata's - content - language - and textual. 1.) Content Schemata
Whole Language
performance tasks
Emergent Reader
35. Three levels of culture
Hidalgo - Nitza
Dewey - John
Quadrant a
literature based reading approach
36. Physical education
Quadrant a
economics activities
Acquisition
indicators of attitude about science
37. A succession of letters representing the same phonological unit in different words - such as ed in red - bed - fed. or - IGHT in FLIGHT - MIGHT and TIGHT.
Phonogram
Functional - notional Approach
Quadarant c
science - technology - society perspective
38. An ability to sound ot new words or to interpret a word from print to speech through the skill of sound - symbol correspondence
Affixes
Cognitive Coaching
decoding
Quadrant a
39. Writing
Quadarant d
Digraphs
Phonogram
strategies to help map reading
40. Region/area - length - set
sociological theory
diagnostic assessment
fraction manipulatives
Syllabication
41. Refers to the observed results of the learners efforts
standards - based assessment
Output
Quadarant d
laboratory - experimentation
42. Provide lecture - deliver demonstrations - impart explanations of science topics
Krashen's Natural Approach
Montessori - Maria
Assimilation
expository method
43. standard spelling is the correct form for written documents.
political science curriculum goals
Whole Language
phonics and spelling
Conventional Spelling
44. Movement or equipment moves the child instead of child being in control
Variable Competence Model (widdowson and ellis)
precontrol
Constructivism
Gardner - Howard
45. Visit museums - library research - study artifcts - native cultures - examples of cultural conflicts - storytelling
three types of essential lessons for social studies
anthropology activities
Gardner - Howard
psychology activities
46. Rhyming and alliteration - sentence segmentation - syllable blending and segmentation - onset rime - blending and segmentation - phoneme blending and segmentation
CALLA
discrepant event
people - places and regions curriculum goals
five levels of phonological awareness
47. Ideas - organization - voice - word choice - sentence fluency - conventions
six traits approach
fraction manipulatives
Syntactic System
economics curriculum goals
48. Theory of moral development
Kohlberg - Lawrence
NCTM principles
developmental theory
third and fourth grade place value
49. Analysis of information - formation of opinions and actions taken. critical thinking and cultural pluralism
portfolios
Homographs
social structures activities
transformation
50. The terms used to describe words whose pronunciations suggest their meaning (e.g. - meow - buzz - zoom).
Onomatopoeia
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
Kohlberg - Lawrence
print awareness