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 Methods Foreign Language
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. Technology Enhanced Learning - refers to all uses of technology in language education
TELL
graphic organizers
connections
portfolio assessment
2. 'those written and oral communications/texts produced by members of a language and culture group for members of the same language and culture group'; authentic segments are prepared by and for native speakers of the target culture - and NOT for langu
5 C's
jigsaw activity
authentic materials
TL
3. Target Language
presentation
explicit grammar instruction
SLA
TL
4. Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
OPIc
5 C's
AATSP
TESOL
5. Text that has 1) motivation or affect-interesting - conflict - has purpose and 2) logical structure - will be more effective in connecting the reader or listener of the discourse or text to the TL-TEXT THAT IS LOGICALLY ORGANIZED AND HAS ELEMENTS FO
SFLL
episode hypothesis
PSMLA
input hypothesis
6. L2 learning occurs in same way as L1: via authentic language input - real world context - comprehension before production - de-emphasis of grammar at the beginning stage; stresses the importance of authentic language input in real-world contexts - co
natural approach
OPIc
TPRS
affective filters
7. Computer Assisted Language Learning - ex: The Rosetta Stone - refers to the application of computers in teaching and learning languages. (pg 408 - ch 12)
co-construction
CALL
guided participation
contextualizing instruction
8. Present - Attention - Co-construct - Extension: model for structuring contextualized grammar learning. In this model grammar is not directly taught but rather illustrated through the use of authentic discourse (text or speech) which is episodically p
SOPI
PACE
immersion
5 C's
9. By providing grammar in context - in an implicit manner - teachers can expose students to substantial doses of grammar. The book recommends a dialogic co-construction approach to grammar instruction. Pg 219
implicit grammar instruction
communication
5 C's
output hypothesis
10. Involves teacher explanations of rules followed by related manipulative exercises intended to practice the new structures; seems to have little or no effect on the grammatical accuracy of the written product Pg. 306
AATF
AATG
TPR
explicit grammar instruction
11. Audio-lingual method; teaching oral skills by means of stimuls-response learning; repetition - dialogue memorization - and manipulation of grammatical pattern drills.
pre-reading
IRF
ALM
cultures
12. LINK with other disciplines and ACQUIRE info: 3.1 reinforce knowledge in other academic areas through the TL: 3.2
OPI
interlanguage
formative assessment
connections
13. Standards for Foreign Language Learning-national standards: 5c's developed by ACTFL - AATF - AATG - AATSP
proficiency
differentiated instruction
SFLL
TL
14. Deciding standards to be addressed - enduring understandings - and ultimate goals of lesson prior to constructing the lesson.
interaction hypothesis
co-construction
PDE-SAS
backward design
15. 'learned languages other than English at home and in the U.S. - as a result of their cultural or ethnic backgrounds; they speak and understand the HL (which refers to languages of immigrant - refugee - and indigenous groups as well as former colonial
grammar translation method
AATSP
heritage language learner
PSMLA
16. Content Based Instruction - the merging of language instruction and content. Uses content - learning objectives - and activities from school curriculum as the vehicle for teaching language skills - has been shown to enhance motivation - self-confiden
communities
CBI
SFLL
AATSP
17. 'visuals that display words or concepts in categories to illustrate how they relate to one another.' (p. 129)
graphic organizers
connections
communities
immersion
18. (ch 2 - p 41) In reaction to Grammar-Translation method (of Classical languages -) emphasizing speaking through visuals - exclusive use of the target language - and inductive teaching (ie: students subconsciously 'pick up' grammar rules and guess mea
pre-reading
ZPD
top-down approach
direct method
19. PA State Modern Language Association
IRF
explicit grammar instruction
PSMLA
natural order hypothesis
20. COMMUNICATE in other language besides English/native language: converse (interpersonal) - understand spoken and written (interpretive) - present spoken or written info (presentational)
portfolio assessment
bottom-up approach
TL
communication
21. Swain: 'learners need to speak the language to achieve higher levels of competence.' input is not enough. Speaking ' the language for communicating one's ideas - facilitates acquisition.' Helps learner discover gap in what to say and what they are ab
IRE
output hypothesis
SLA
AATSP
22. The A of the PACE lesson; focuses learners' attention on some aspect of the language used during the Presentation phase. The attention phase takes place after the class has understood the story and is ready to move to a conversation about an importan
setting the stage
attention
SOPI
communication
23. Teaching Proficiency through Reading and Storytelling (?Google)
grammar translation method
direct method
TPRS
information gap activities
24. Teaching all subjects in TL so that TL not only becomes the object of instruction but the vehicle of instruction as well
WPT
portfolio assessment
immersion
TPR
25. American Association of Teachers of French
semantic mapping
AATF
explicit grammar instruction
PSMLA
26. Communication - comparisons - communities - connections - cultures-->National 'Standards of Foreign Language Learning' -->SFLL developed by ACTFL
Warning
: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in
/var/www/html/basicversity.com/show_quiz.php
on line
183
27. 'the ability to use language to perform global tasks or language function within a variety of contexts/content areas - with a given degree of accuracy - and by means of specific text types.' p. 247
OPIc
Venn diagram
proficiency
TELL
28. Second Language Acquisition
communication
AATG
SLA
PDE-SAS
29. American Association of Teachers of German
grammar translation method
OPIc
bottom-up approach
AATG
30. Phase of a PACE lesson. After focusing attention on the target form - teacher assists students in raising their awareness about the target grammatical structure and helps them to compare it w/their own language. Features guided participation as stude
co-construction
SLA
affective filters
communities
31. North East Conference for Teaching Foreign Language
NECTFL
pre-listening
bottom-up approach
communities
32. Foreign Language Exploratory or Experience are programs in the middle school designed to introduce learners to one or SEVERAL languages and cultures (chpt. 4 - pg. 114).
heritage language learner
FLEX
TL
WPT
33. Intitiate - respond - feedback; allows for interpersonal communication (S 1.1) - teacher initiates - student responds - teacher provides feedback and assisting questions which encourage learners to think and to provide follow-up response. More Socrat
IRF
IRE
SLA
bottom-up approach
34. Beginning part of a lesson where teacher must engage the students with interesting topic - essential question and activating vocabulary.
TL
attention
portfolio assessment
setting the stage
35. (p.21) characterized as 'exchanges between learners and their interlocutors as they attempt to resolve communication breakdown and to work toward mutual comprehension.'
negotiation of meaning
CALL
task-based instruction
IRE
36. Attaching a real-world context - (ie: cultural) - that students must understand to communicate - providing opportunities in exercise to acquire new info (ex: from other disciplines.) - eliminating fictitious characters and personalizing exercise to s
contextualizing instruction
pre-reading
bottom-up approach
connections
37. Activities that prepare students for the comprehension/interpretation task Pg.199 Tasks aim to deal with all of these issues: to generate interest - build confidence and to facilitate comprehension; setting the context - generating interest - activat
pre-reading
interpersonal
immersion
negotiation of meaning
38. PARTICIPATE in multilingual communities at home and in world: 5.1 use language in & outside school: 5.2 become life-long learners using TL for enjoyment and enrichment
jigsaw activity
communities
IRF
TPRS
39. Activities that prepare students for the comprehension/interpretation task Pg.199 Tasks aim to deal with all of these issues: to generate interest - build confidence and to facilitate comprehension; setting the context - generating interest - activat
CALL
authentic materials
pre-listening
TPR
40. Assessments that are administered throughout the year or the lesson and are integrated into the learning process-thus they 'serve to inform and change instructional practices.' Teacher can use FA to redirect lesson if students are not understanding a
connections
AATSP
guided participation
formative assessment
41. The simulated oral proficiency interview is a performance-based - tape-mediated speaking test.
SOPI
interlanguage
direct method
natural order hypothesis
42. Defined by Chomsky - ability to function in a communicative setting by using not only grammatical knowledge but also gestures and intonation - strategies for being understood - and risk-taking in attempting communication. MEANINGFUL context.
communicative competency
TPR
interaction hypothesis
information gap activities
43. Use of cooperative learning through the students completing tasks where:1)meaning is primary;2)listeners are not just parroting but rather processing;3)activities are real world based;4)task completion is a priority; 5)assessed on outcome. Emphasis i
AATF
task-based instruction
interpretive
interpersonal
44. The segment of a lesson where the teacher models the skill that the students will be asked to demonstrate. The students are given specific instructions which are modeled for them. They then perform an activity according to these specific steps - usin
PACE
guided participation
closure
authentic materials
45. Pennsylvania Department of Education-Standards Aligned System-includes proposed standards for world languages (not yet promulgated)
IRE
backward design
interlanguage
PDE-SAS
46. Information/task based gap activity where each member of 'group assumes responsibility for a given portion of the lesson.' They first work with members of a group on same task to become expert on that task or info and then join in a group of expert r
communication
PACE
bottom-up approach
jigsaw activity
47. ACTFL Writing Proficiency Test measures how well you write in a language as well as
output hypothesis
FLES
WPT
jigsaw activity
48. The proficiency framework assesses language ability in terms of four interrelated criteria: global tasks or functions - contexts/content areas - accuracy - and oral text type. The accuracy with which the tasks are performed: the grammar - vocabulary
jigsaw activity
accuracy
SFLL
TL
49. Direct instruction of grammar focusing on form and accuracy but has been shown not to be effective on accuracy of written product
TESOL
accuracy
explicit grammar instruction
ZPD
50. Present info - concepts - ideas on variety of topics to an audience of listeners or readers
presentational
authentic materials
ZPD
TPRS