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Test your basic knowledge |
Theories And Models Of Teaching
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
teaching
Instructions:
Answer 41 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. Learning is formal knowledge(rules) - acquistion- at the subconsious level (child's acquiring his first language).
2. Need to know o be functionsl
Access
CALLA
Functional-notional Approach
CALLA
3. Identify ELL's - design an effective program reflective of their needs - employ appropriate ESL or bilingual personell or both - align ELL's to state and local content standards - and to provide ongoing authentic assessment
Quadarant c
Access
Lau Plan
Krashen
4. Refers to the process by which te learners incorporates new learner incorporates new learning item into his or her developing system or interlanguage.
Reading Approach (teaching method)
Cummins
Direct Approach (teaching method)
Acquisition
5. The teacher remains mainly silent - to give students the space they need to learn to talk. In this approach - it is assumed that the students' previous experience of learning from their mother tongue will contribute to learning the new foreign langua
Quadarant d
The Silent Way (teaching method)
Quadarant b and d
Krashen's Natural Order Hypothesis
6. Language student's will emerge naturally whey they are given the opprotunity and need (motivation) to speak in a non-coercive/low anxiety situations.
7. Proficiency of the academic Language
The Grammar-translation Approach (teaching method)
CALP
Functional-notional Approach
Neurolinguistics Theory (Lamendella)
8. Context embedded
Cummins
Krashen's Natural Approach
Quadarant a and c
Krashen's Input Hypothesis
9. You give a list of vocabulary words in L2. Classes are taught in L1.
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
The Grammar-translation Approach (teaching method)
Input
Krashen Affective Filter Hypothesis
10. Quadrant of comprehensible input
Krashen Affective Filter Hypothesis
The Universal Hypothesis (Chomsky)
Cummins
Acquisition
11. Congnitively demanding
Quadarant c and d
The Universal Hypothesis (Chomsky)
Intake
CALLA
12. Refers to the observed results of the learners efforts
CALLA
Quadrant b
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
Output
13. That subset of the input that is comprehended and attended to in some way.
Total Physical Response (teaching method)
Intake
The Audiolingual Method (teaching method)
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
14. Motivation is the primary determinant of L2 proficiency;The more motivated you are the better you will perform
Access
Quadrant a and b
Accommmodation Theory (Giles)
Output
15. Role playing - Mapping - Lower level questioning
Functional-notional Approach
Krashen's Acquisition vs. Learning
Neurolinguistics Theory (Lamendella)
Quadarant c
16. Drills and exercises
Quadarant a and c
CALP
Acculturation Model (Shumann)
Quadrant b
17. There is a connection between language function and neural anatomy - focusing on the right and left hemisphere. There is a focus of specific aspects of SLA: age differences;fossilization;pattern practice in classroom SLA.
Quadrant a and b
Lau Plan
The Grammar-translation Approach (teaching method)
Neurolinguistics Theory (Lamendella)
18. Teaching them know how to learn on their own based on their prior knowledge
Acculturation Model (Shumann)
Quadarant c and d
CALLA
Quadarant a and c
19. Congitively undemanding
Quadrant a and b
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
Quadarant c
The Grammar-translation Approach (teaching method)
20. Context reduced
Quadarant b and d
CALLA
The Audiolingual Method (teaching method)
Krashen's Natural Order Hypothesis
21. Used for specific uses of the language. People who do not want to travel abroad - but just need to read it.
Quadarant b and d
Reading Approach (teaching method)
Intake
Krashen's- The Monitor
22. Grammatical structures need not be the center of cirriculum organization. Certain rules are acquired before others.
23. Preproduction - early production - speech emergence - intermediate fluency
24. Ruled that providing the same access to cirriculum - instruction - and material to students of LEP as is provided to English Dominante
Quadarant b and d
Lau vs. Nichols
Krashen's stages of second language acquisition
Quadrant b
25. In the classroom the teacher and students take on roles similar to that of the parent and child respectively. Students must respond physically to the words of the teacher. The activity may be a simple game such as Simon Says or may involve more compl
Total Physical Response (teaching method)
Acculturation Model (Shumann)
The Grammar-translation Approach (teaching method)
Quadrant a and b
26. Face to face conversation - Art - Music - Physical education
Functional-notional Approach
Quadarant c
Quadrant a
The Audiolingual Method (teaching method)
27. The flow and the structures of a conversation or topics within
Krashen's- The Monitor
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
The Grammar-translation Approach (teaching method)
CALLA
28. I.Input-----II.Intake------III.Acquisitions------IV.Access------V.Output
Quadrant a
Reading Approach (teaching method)
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
Krashen's Acquisition vs. Learning
29. The process of adapting a new culture;the new langage is seen as tied to the way the learners community and the target language community view one another.
Acculturation Model (Shumann)
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
Krashen's stages of second language acquisition
Krashen's Input Hypothesis
30. Cognative Academic Language Learning Approach
Krashen Affective Filter Hypothesis
CALLA
Quadrant b
Access
31. Refers to the learner's ability to draw on his or her interlanguage system during communication
Access
Acculturation Model (Shumann)
CALLA
Krashen's Input Hypothesis
32. Learners find it easier to to acquire patterns that confrom to linguistic universals than those that do not.
CALLA
The Universal Hypothesis (Chomsky)
Krashen's Natural Approach
Acquisition
33. Refers to language sources that are used to initiate the language process
Quadarant c and d
Accommmodation Theory (Giles)
Input
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
34. Students need to be given time to correct themselves. Teachers can be optimal (users monitor when to focus on form) - overusers (refer to conscious grammer all the time) - underusers(do not refer to grammer at all)
35. Reading - Writing - Math word problems
Quadarant d
Krashen's stages of second language acquisition
Quadarant a and c
Cummins
36. L1 is never used. Everything is done in target language.
Quadarant a and c
Quadarant b and d
Direct Approach (teaching method)
Acquisition
37. Language Acquisition hypothesis
Acculturation Model (Shumann)
Quadrant a and b
Model of Second Language Learning and Use
Krashen
38. Emotional variables such as anxiety - motivation and self confidence play a part in language aquisition
The Universal Hypothesis (Chomsky)
Discourse Theory (Hatch)
Access
Krashen Affective Filter Hypothesis
39. Learning the lingusitic rules will help you develope competence of the new language
Intake
Lau Plan
Krashen
Variable Competence Model (widdowson and ellis)
40. Learners must be exposed to messages a little bit beyond proficiency
41. Based on the idea that learning is habit formation (drills) and the best way to learn in memorization taught through repetative drills. Little or no grammatical explanations are provided. Teacher can speak in native language - but students are discou
The Audiolingual Method (teaching method)
Quadarant c
Quadarant b and d
Total Physical Response (teaching method)