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Test your basic knowledge |
Praxis Instruction And Assessment
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. Extent to which an assessment is consistent with its measures
curriculum compacting
reliability
anchored instruction
flexible grouping
2. Showing a student what something is or how to do something
think - pair - share
criterion - referenced tests
demonstrations
reinforcing effort/providing recognition
3. Teacher finds key content that must be mastered and reduces the number of examples - activities - or lessons so that a student who is advanced can move forward and one who is lower can work for a while longer
lesson planning
setting objectives and providing feedback
curriculum compacting
positive interdependence
4. Helpful for teachers to see that overall student motivation is very high or very low. Based on levels 1-4 (Bell Curve)
school - to - work
holistic scoring
standard deviation
norm - referenced tests
5. Provide information about learning in progress and offer the teacher and the student an opportunity to monitor and regulate learning
inquiry model
formative evaluations
self - evaluation
assigning home and practice
6. Measures student progress toward meeting goals based on local - state - and/or national goals
demonstrations
Student Teams Achievement Divisions (STAD)
standards - based assessments
samples
7. Helps prepare students' minds for instruction; research has found that learning increases when teachers focus on what is most important - not what students might think is the most interesting
thematic instruction
Jigsaw
cues - questions - and advance organizers
interdisciplinary instruction
8. Reading or hearing
linguistic
standard error of measurment
differentiated instruction
questioning
9. Foster inquiry rather than didactic (lecture) methods for learning (asking questions and hypothesize)
observation
discovery learning
flexible grouping
double - entry page
10. Watching students interactions and learning behaviors
observation
linguistic
cooperative learning
interpersonal skills
11. Student draws line down the middle of page; left - hand side used for taking lecture notes - right - hand side used for reflections and connections
formative evaluations
tiered instruction
double - entry page
journals
12. Interests of the children (early childhood - based)
standards
emergent curriculum
Jigsaw
norm - referenced tests
13. Home team - each student is then given a number - each student joins others with same number to become expert - home team comes together to teach others the lesson he/she learned
standard deviation
Numbered Heads together
differentiated instruction
questioning
14. Students work as a class to read - discuss - or solve problem (don't use all the time)
scaled scores
generating and testing hypotheses
Summarizing and Note - taking
whole - group instrcution
15. Students working together to solve problems or achieve goals
cooperative learning
questioning
curriculum frameworks
Hunter's Model
16. Instructional materials are divided and then studied by individuals or pairs of students. After they become experts on their sections of information they share the information with the group
Jigsaw
project - based learning
essay
curriculum chunking
17. Oral - written - or through visual performance
group processing
Jigsaw
percentile rank
responses
18. Essays - short - answer
quartiles
graphic organizer
analytical scoring
questioning
19. Teacher poses a problem and makes students think individually...teacher then suggests pairing and sharing on problem.
portfolio
content standards
think - pair - share
anticipatory set
20. Demonstrate the grade and month of the school year to which a student score can be compared
quartiles
essay
rubrics
grade - level equivalent scores
21. Four or five students who collaborate on worksheets designed to provide extended practice on instruction given by the teacher
transfer
Hunter's Model
formative evaluations
Student Teams Achievement Divisions (STAD)
22. Students work at thier own pace under the leadership or guidance (good for those who need accomodations)
flexible grouping
rubrics
school - to - work
independent study
23. Written notes teacher maintain based on observations of individual children (file folders - mailing labels - index cards)
anecdotal records
observation
criterion - referenced tests
SQ3R
24. Collection of products that reflect progress in a content area
portfolio
discovery learning
standard deviation
tiered instruction
25. Students must be taught and learn to use teamwork and positive social skills when working with others
positive interdependence
summative evalutations
interpersonal skills
Hunter's Model
26. Set induction as an activity at the start of a lesson used to set the stage for learning in order to help motivate students and activate prior knowledge
curriculum frameworks
positive interaction
reciprocal teaching
anticipatory set
27. Provide information about learning to be used to make judgements about a student's achievement and the teacher's instruction
reliability
Knowledge storage
positive interaction
summative evalutations
28. Small groups or pairs to solve a problem or learn more about topic
project - based learning
standards - based assessments
formative evaluations
learning centers
29. Scoring guide used in assessments
interpersonal skills
behavioral and cognitive objectives
curriculum chunking
rubrics
30. When you divide a normal distribution of scores into four equal parts 25% 50% 75%
holistic scoring
reciprocal teaching
differentiated instruction
quartiles
31. Where the student's score is in comparison to national or local norm
Identifying similarities and differences
positive interdependence
percentile rank
criterion - referenced tests
32. Teacher breaks down unit's content into smaller units and provides support and frequent feedback to the student as he or she demonstrates understanding of each unit
criterion - referenced tests
think - pair - share
curriculum chunking
observation
33. Student must perform a task or generate his or her own response during assessment
emergent curriculum
graphic organizer
performance assessments
whole - group instrcution
34. What the student feels is his or her area of weakness or strength
quartiles
Summarizing and Note - taking
simulations
self - evaluation
35. Sharing stories of those who didn't give up - personalizing recognition - supporting students when they struggle
reinforcing effort/providing recognition
group processing
scaled scores
norm - referenced tests
36. Teacher - led or peer - led (literature circles and cooperative learning activities...lectures - recitations - reciprical teaching and Socrative seminars
reinforcing effort/providing recognition
grade - level equivalent scores
learning centers
discussion
37. Using previously learned material in a new situation or context (often supported in the closing of the lesson)
transfer
technology
curriculum frameworks
quartiles
38. Teacher/student discussion to improve comprehension
anecdotal records
reciprocal teaching
anchored instruction
critical thinking
39. Student must work together to successfully accomplish task
positive interdependence
direct instruction
mean - median - and mode
nonlinguistic
40. Given before teaching so teachers understand areas of weaknesses
critical thinking
curriculum frameworks
thematic instruction
diagnostic evaluations
41. Specific expectations of what a student must know and be able to do
standards
Numbered Heads together
rubrics
scaled scores
42. Smaller number of particpants drawn from a total population
transfer
responses
achievement tests
samples
43. Essays - journals - short - answers used to generate general discriptions of the criteria for success on each question
simulations
holistic scoring
inquiry model
linguistic
44. Groups that change as the students' learnng needs change
raw score
self - evaluation
achievement tests
flexible grouping
45. Excursions off the main campus to acheive deeper meaning
linguistic
rubrics
field trips
reinforcing effort/providing recognition
46. Carefully planned lessons presented in small - attainable increments with clearly defined goals and objectives (lectures - demonstrations - review of student performance - student examination)
tiered instruction
direct instruction
curriculum chunking
scaled scores
47. Based on mathematical transformation of a raw scores
independent study
grouping practices
self - evaluation
scaled scores
48. Standardized tests desired to measure ability to develop or acquire skills and knowledge
achievement tests
aptitude tests
responses
independent study
49. Realistic scenarios to consider during simulation
SQ3R
behavioral and cognitive objectives
simulations
whole - group instrcution
50. Instructional strategies suggested by researchers that improve achievement across the content area
Essential Nine
formative evaluations
standards
diagnostic evaluations