PRE-TEST

1. 1. What is Constructivism in education?

• A theory focused solely on social learning

• A method of standardized testing

• A learning theory emphasizing knowledge gained through experiences and interactions

• A rigid, teacher-centered approach to education

2. 2. Who is associated with Cognitive Constructivism?

• Lev Vygotsky

• Albert Bandura

• 
  Jean Piaget

• 
  John Dewey

3. 3. Which of the following scenarios is an example of Vygotsky's Social Constructivism theory in action?

• A student memorizes vocabulary words using flashcards alone.

• A teacher lectures about grammar rules while students take notes.

• A student learns a new language concept by collaborating with peers in a group discussion.

• A student watches language learning videos independently without interaction

4. 4. In the context of Constructivism, how is knowledge viewed?

• As a static set of facts to be transmitted by teachers

• As an evolving construct shaped by experience and reflection

• As information that is best learned through repetition

• As unchanging and best learned through lectures

5. 5. According to constructivism, how do learners build their learning?

• By memorizing textbooks

• 
  Through passive listening

• By actively engaging with their own experiences

• By following strict instructions

6. 6. What is the role of the teacher in a constructivist classroom?

• To provide answers

• To facilitate and support student learning

• To focus on rote memorization

• To lecture extensively

7. 7. Which of the following is not types of constructivism?

• Cognitive

• Social

• Radical

• Behavioral

8. 8. Who developed social constructivism?

• Jean Piaget

• Lev Vegotsky

• Ernst von Glasersfeld

• John Dewey

9. 9. In radical constructivism, knowledge is constructed by the individual through their subjective experiences and interactions with the world.

• True

• False

10. 10. In social constructivism, teacher facilitates learning by providing opportunities for social interaction and collaboration.

• True

• False