SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Teaching In A Pluralistic Society
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. A dialect used by the majority of African Americans and used primarily by those in working-class families.
Nonstandard Dialect
Standard English
Additive bilingualism
Ebonics
2. A position supported by U.S. English - a citizen's action group - which is seeking to have English declared by Congress as the official language of the United States. Individuals who support this movement believe that all public documents - records -
Transitional Programs
Vernacular Black English
Colloquialisms
Official Language
3. The higher levels of proficiency required in highly structured academic situations.
Official Language
Regression to the mean
Cognitive academic language proficiency
Allah
4. A group of African Americans who now align themselves primarily with the Sunni form of Islam. In the U.S. They had likely had their early beginnings in the late 1800's - but at that time had little in common with traditional Islam. In the 1970's Elij
Nonstandard Dialect
Bidialectical
Black Muslims
Accent
5. The adherents of Islam. Estimates are as high as 1.3 billion in the world - and the highest estimates in the U.S. are approximately 7 million. Only about 20% of them live in the Middle East. India and Indonesia have the largest numbers with about 175
Additive bilingualism
Muslim
New Age
Language
6. How an individual pronounces words
Conservative Protestants
Sikhism
Accent
Subtractive bilingualism
7. Students who have limited or no English skills and who are in the process of learning English.
Argot
English Language Learners
Additive bilingualism
Secular Humanism
8. The most conservative with of a religious group - whether Protestant - Catholic - Jewish - Islamic - etc. These are often groups that dig in their heels to protect their faith from external forces they perceive as attacking their faith and morality.
Buddhism
Fundamentalist
Pedagogy
Moral Majority
9. Conservative Christians who fall under a broad umbrella. Some are considered more moderate within the group and focus on social action agendas in addition to their religious agenda. Another group tends to be more conservative and focuses on issues su
Creation Science
Bilingual Education
Fundamentalist
Evangelical
10. Groups of people who exist and function apart from the dominant culture.
Fundamentalist
English Language Learners
Koran
Co-Cultures
11. Members of the Roman Catholic Church who believe that the POpe in Rome is God's visible lieutenant on earth and the rightful leader of Christianity.
Fundamentalist
Catholic
Argot
Dialects
12. Conservative Christians who advocate the teaching of creation as presented in the Bible as opposed to the theory of evolution. there are many different groups of these and each has their own unique set of differences - which sets them apart from othe
Catholic
Conservative Protestants
Fundamentalist Christians
Creation Science
13. Somewhat secret vocabulary of a co-culture group.
American Sign Language
Hinduism
Argot
Bidialectical
14. A dialect of the same language that is not considered standard.
Hinduism
Sikhism
Black English
Nonstandard Dialect
15. God in Arabic. it is the term used for God by Muslims and Arab Christians.
Allah
Colloquialisms
Sabbath
Informal Standard
16. A nonreligiously based philosophy promoting man as the measure of all things. typically rejects the concept of a personal God and regards humans as supreme. Secular humanists tend to see God as a creation of man - rather than man being a creation of
Cognitive academic language proficiency
Additive bilingualism
Nonstandard Dialect
Secular Humanism
17. A dialect used by many African Americans and used primarily by those in working-class families.
African American English
Hinduism
Regression to the mean
Roman Catholics
18. Protestants who adhere to a simple lifestyle and simple forms of worship. They base their beliefs on the bible - particularly the New Testament - and place much focus on the Sermon on the Mount. They believe the Bible forbids them from going to war -
Mennonite
Subtractive bilingualism
Co-Cultures
New Age
19. A system that translates the English oral or written word into a sign.
Agnostic
Signed English
Sabbath
Mennonite
20. One who positively does not believe in the existence of a God or Goddess.
Hinduism
Atheist
Proposition 227
Buddhism
21. The acceptable written language that is typically found in grammar books.
Cognitive academic language proficiency
Regression to the mean
Religious Right
Formal Standard
22. Fundamentalist Protestants who accept the Bible literally as the word of God. The group may include fundamentalist militants who strongly oppose gay rights and abortion rights.
Bidialectical
Religious Right
Old Order Amish
New Age
23. Variations of a language usually determined by region or social class.
Roman Catholics
Standard English
Transitional Programs
Dialects
24. The ability to function in two languages. While some contend that bilingualism implies native-like fluency - others measure competency in two languages as adequate to be considered bilingual.
Bilingualism
English Language Learners
Standard English
Vernacular Black English
25. An initiative passed by California voters in 1998 that required all language minority students to be educated in sheltered English immersion programs - not normally intended to exceed one year. Although it has not completely succeeded - i was designe
Black Muslims
Proposition 227
Ebonics
Islam
26. The language considered proper in a community.
Pedagogy
Subtractive bilingualism
Cognitive academic language proficiency
Informal Standard
27. A natural language that has been developed and used by persons who are deaf using a system of manual gestures.
American Sign Language
Subtractive bilingualism
Evangelical
Standard English
28. Christians who have had a conversion experience with a spiritual rebirth into a new life.
New Age
Jihad
Conservative Protestants
Born Again
29. Occurs when a second language replaces the first.
Standard English
New Age
Monolingualism
Subtractive bilingualism
30. The major religion of India and the third largest religion in the world - with over 750 -000 adherents and as many as 1 million in the united States. Unlike Christianity and Islam - they do not limit itself to as single religious book of writings - o
Evangelical
African American English
Hinduism
Monolingualism
31. The Arabic word for Muslims - which means the struggle in the path of Allah or God. It can mean the struggle against human passions and instincts - which inhibit one from doing the work of God. It can also mean an armed struggle against forces of inj
Liberal Protestants
Jihad
Additive bilingualism
Fundamentalist Christians
32. The English spoken by a particular group of individuals in a community. Typically this group is the professional educated middle class and the group with a high degree of influence and prestige in the community.
Standard English
American Sign Language
Black Muslims
Protestants
33. A dialect used by the majority of African Americans and used primarily by those in working-class families.
Argot
Vernacular Black English
Transitional Programs
Bilingualism
34. One who believes that the existence of God can neither be proven or unproven. An agnostic does not believe in a God or Goddess.
New Age
Signed English
Agnostic
Basic Interpersonal communications skills
35. A religion founded in Korea in 1954 by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon. Individuals outside of the faith refer to the groups adherents as 'Moonies -' considered derogatory by its members. Members refer to themselves as Unificationists. Rev. Moon moved to the
Secular Humanism
Unification Church
Atheist
Hinduism
36. Programs that emphasize bilingual education as a means of moving from the culture and language most commonly used for communication in the home to the mainstream of U.S. language and culture. The native language of the home is used to help the studen
Official Language
Transitional Programs
Hinduism
Black English
37. The oldest - most conservative - and most diverse form of Judaism. They look upon every word in their sacred texts as being divinely inspired. They adhere to a strict dietary law (kosher) - which requires the use of special ingredients and preparatio
Orthodox Jews
Muslim
Transitional Programs
Regression to the mean
38. The holy writings of Islam - believed by Muslims to be the exact words revealed by God or Allah to the prophet Muhammad. It is written differently in English.
Koran
Official Language
English Language Learners
Intelligent Design
39. A conservative religious group founded by rev. Jerry Falwell in 1979 consisting of a Christian action committee who campaigned and supported political candidates who supported Christian 'moral law' - believing that they supported the majority of peop
Born Again
Moral Majority
Transitional Programs
Catholic
40. Protestants considered to be on the liberal end of the religious continuum who view Christianity in ways meaningful in a world of science and continual change. They stress the right of the individual to determine What is true in religion. They may or
Liberal Protestants
Unification Church
Sikhism
American Sign Language
41. A theory that only an intelligent being could have created a natural world so complex and well ordered as ours. Some - if not most supporters of the evolution theory - view this as a new term for creationism or creation science.
Additive bilingualism
Pedagogy
New Age
Intelligent Design
42. A spiritualistic movement that began in the early 1980's. it has roots in the 19th century spiritualism and in the counterculture movement of the 1960's - rejecting materialism and favoring spiritual experience to organized religion. It emphasizes re
Nonstandard Dialect
Official Language
Roman Catholics
New Age
43. Protestants who believe in the virgin birth of Jesus - the Bible being inerrant - and Jesus as the son of God as essential to salvation.
Sikhism
Conservative Protestants
Colloquialisms
Agnostic
44. The use of two languages as media of instruction. It accepts and develops native language and culture in the instructional process to learn english and to learn academic subject matter. It may use the native language - as well as English - as the med
Islam
Bilingual Education
Additive bilingualism
Basic Interpersonal communications skills
45. The fourth largest religion in the world. Founded in 535 b.c. by Siddhartha Gautama - who was believed to be prince of India. They believe in reincarnation and emphasize virture - good conduct - morality - concentration - meditation - mental developm
Buddhism
Ebonics
Hinduism
Dialects
46. A statistical phenomenon that implies that scores at the extreme ends of the statistical distribution move toward the population average - with low scores moving higher and high scores moving lower.
Regression to the mean
Moral Majority
Black Muslims
Religious Right
47. Basic -everyday conversational skills - which English Language Learners can develop in approximately two years.
Basic Interpersonal communications skills
Proposition 227
Informal Standard
Standard English
48. A day of rest and holiness observed by Jews and a minority of Christian denomination. It is observed from sunset on Friday night until nightfall on Saturday. Most Christian groups observe Sunday as the Sabbath.
Black Muslims
Pedagogy
Sabbath
Buddhism
49. Art or science of teaching - which includes instructional strategies and methods.
Pedagogy
Atheist
Evangelical
Intelligent Design
50. Members comprise the largest Christian church in the world with over 1 billion adherents. Most believers live in Europe - South America - and North America. The numbers of them in Africa and Asia have been growing in recent years. Catholics believe t
Cognitive academic language proficiency
Religious Right
Roman Catholics
Fundamentalist