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CHAD Midterm Mock

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The following are the 4 levels of reading comprehension according to Alder and Van Doren (1972). Choose all that apply.

a)

comparative reading

b)

analytic reading

c)

elementary reading

d)

synthesis reading

e)

systematic skimming

2.

This level of reading comprehension involves understanding the literal meaning of the words and sentences.

a)

inspectual reading

b)

comparative reading

c)

analytic reading

d)

elementary reading

3.

The goal of this level of reading comprehension is to get the most out of a book or a reading material within a given time.

a)

elementary level

b)

inspectual reading

c)

comparative reading

d)

analytic reading

4.

The goal of this level of reading comprehension is to get the main point or gist of the book or reading article. It is the best and the most complete reading that is possible given unlimited time.

a)

Elementary reading

b)

comparative reading

c)

analytic reading

d)

inspectual reading

5.

Readers in this level of reading comprehension has read many books and is able to relate different books and topic to one another.

a)

comparative reading

b)

analytic reading

c)

systematic skimming

d)

elementary reading

6.

The stage in reading where pupils gain insights into the nature of words that have similar beginning or ending sound.

a)

Stage 0

b)

Stage 1

c)

Stage 2

d)

Stage 3

7.

The last stage in reading where the learner continuously constructs knowledge for himself.

a)

Reading for learning the new

b)

Confirmation, fluency, ungluing form print

c)

Construction and Reconstruction

d)

Multiple Viewpoints

8.

A language disorder that results from damage to a portion of the brain that is responsible for language.

a)

echolalia

b)

echopraxia

c)

aphasia

d)

dyslexia

9.

A developmental language disorder characterized by a faulty phonological processing and underachievement in writing and reading skills.

a)

aphasia

b)

dyslexia

c)

echopraxia

d)

echolalia

10.

When a child has difficulty recalling the visual appearance of the numbers, letters and words and thus may spell oil as 710 or b for d or note as tone, the child is said to have___________.

a)

dyslexia

b)

aphasia

c)

echolalia

d)

echopraxia

11.

This type of aphasia affects the frontal lobe of the brain.

a)

Wernicke's aphaasia

b)

Broca's aphasia

c)

Siberia's aphasia

d)

Sigmund's aphasia

12.

This type of aphasia affects the temporal lobe of the brain.

a)

Wernicke's aphasia

b)

Broca's aphasia

c)

Sigmund's aphasia

d)

Siberia's aphasia

13.

Nana says "Play doll" meaning, "I want to play with the doll" and is often having a right-sided weakness or movement. She is said to have what kind of aphasia?

a)

Broca's aphasia

b)

Sigmund's aphasia

c)

Wernicke's aphasia

d)

Siberia's aphasia

14.

This type of aphasia results form damage to extensive portions of the language areas of the brain. They often have severe communication difficulties and may be extremely limited in their ability to speak or comprehend language.

a)

Broca's aphasia

b)

Wernicke's aphasia

c)

global aphasia

d)

Sigmund's aphasia

15.

Family involvement is often crucial component of aphasia treatment so that family members can learn the best way to communicate with their loved one. Family members are encouraged to:

a)

isolate the child with aphasia

b)

teach the child in a natural way

c)

talk to the child in a modulated voice

d)

simplify language by using short, uncomplicated sentences

16.

What government program is the result of a partnership between DEPED and the Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC)?

a)

Sa Aklat Sisikat Foundation (SAS)

b)

Programang Kaakbay

c)

Bright Minds Read

d)

Basa Tayo!

17.

The following are the proposed reading stages except:

a)

Pre-reading stage

b)

Beginning reading stage

c)

Reading for Learning the New

d)

Focused Viewpoints

18.

This reading stage is characterized by the growing importance of word meanings and of prior knowledge.

a)

Stage 1

b)

Stage 2

c)

Stage 3

d)

Stage 4

19.

In this stage, reading is not for gaining new information but rather, for confirming what is already known to the reader. It is usually includes ages 7-8 years old.

a)

Stage 0

b)

Stage 1

c)

Stage 2

d)

Stage 3

20.

In read-aloud, the teacher must do all of the following. Choose all that apply

a)

Tie every book to class work

b)

Use plenty of expression when reading.

c)

Adjust pace to fit the story.

d)

Read slowly enough for the children to build mental pictures of what was just read.

21.

The period of literacy before the child goes to school.

a)

logographic stage

b)

emergent literacy

c)

orthographic stage

d)

alphabetic stage

22.

It is the very first sound produced by the speech musculature.

a)

ahh

b)

mama

c)

babble

d)

birth cry

23.

The first aspect of sounds over which control is achieved.

a)

pitch

b)

volume

c)

sequence

d)

syllable

24.

Within the 3rd or 4th month, a child learns to control this aspect of the sound by exercising some control over the vocal cord muscles.

a)

pitch

b)

volume

c)

sequence

d)

tone

25.

About the 5th month, control over the sequence of sounds seem to begin. This is the so called ______________.

a)

logographic stage

b)

orthographic stage

c)

syllabic babbling stage

d)

alphabetic stage

26.

Select the 2 reasons for the strong motivation on the part of children to learn to speak during early childhood.

a)

it is an essential tool for socialization

b)

it is a tool to improve learning

c)

it is a tool to understanding life

d)

it is a tool in achieving independence

27.

During early childhood, the speech of young children tends to be__________.

a)

socialized

b)

selfish

c)

egocentric

d)

altruistic

28.

The period when a child is able to speak incessantly.

a)

logographic stage

b)

chatterbox stage

c)

orthographic stage

d)

elementary stage

29.

Who is the major proponent of the innatist theory?

a)

Lev Vygotsky

b)

Noam Chomsky

c)

Jean Piaget

d)

Sigmund Freud

30.

A developmental disability happens when a child

a)

lags behind or fails to reach the developmental milestones for that age level

b)

the acquired skills are insufficient for his daily activities

c)

unique rate of development is advance

d)

the child loses previously acquired skills

31.

Identify the lobe of the brain that is colored pink.

a)

frontal lobe

b)

occipital lobe

c)

parietal lobe

d)

temporal lobe

32.

The function of this part of the brain includes thinking, memory, behavior, and movement.

a)

blue

b)

yellow

c)

green

d)

pink

33.

Which part of the brain is in charge of language and reading?

a)

blue

b)

yellow

c)

green

d)

pink

34.

The following are the major elements of language. Choose all that apply.

a)

phonology

b)

syntax

c)

figures of speech

d)

semantics

35.

It refers to the contexts in which language is used and the way language can be used to create contexts.

a)

grammar

b)

phonology

c)

pragmatics

d)

syntax

36.

The most dramatic language development changes occur ______________.

a)

during schoolage

b)

before a child reaches schoolage

c)

highschool

d)

college

37.

It refers to the sounds of a language and the structure of sounds.

a)

phonology

b)

syntax

c)

grammar

d)

semantics

38.

All are part of the stages of grammatical development except____________.

a)

sounds

b)

holophrases

c)

complex sentences

d)

ortographic stages

39.

Once the child learns to use words, a single word is often used to communicate a variety of message. Example, milk can mean "I want milk", "The milk is gone", "That is milk", and etc. This is called _____________.

a)

monophasic speech

b)

holophrasic speech

c)

uniphrasic speech

d)

singular speech

40.

In this stage of grammatical development, the child learns to make structural distinctions.

a)

Telegraphic utterances

b)

Adultlike structures

c)

Complex structures

d)

Holophrases

41.

Making two-word sentences characterize this stage of grammatical development.

a)

holophrases

b)

telegraphic utterances

c)

adultlike structures

d)

complex sentences

42.

This approach to bilingual education is the most common mode wherein the students receive their content area instruction in their native language while learning English as a second language.

a)

Transitional bilingual Education

b)

Immersion bilingual Education

c)

Metalinguistic awareness

d)

Maintenance bilingual education

43.

Similar to the Transitional Bilingual Education, this approach teaches the content area instruction in the native tongue while teaching English as a second language. The difference is that it doesn't have limit on the time students can be in the program.

a)

Maintenance bilingual education

b)

metalinguistic awareness

c)

immersion bilingual education

d)

two-way bilingual education

44.

This bilingual education approach recommends starting instruction exclusively in the second language in order to achieve competence quickly and then reducing the amount of second-language instruction to achieve balance.

a)

metalinguistic awareness

b)

language immersion

c)

transitional bilingual education

d)

maintenance bilingual education

45.

What are the specific areas of literacy socialization. Choose all that apply.

a)

literacy artifacts

b)

literacy events

c)

literacy experiences

d)

literacy symbols

46.

This stage marks the end of the emergent literacy period. in this stage children construct association between unanalyzed spoken words and one or more salient graphic features of printed word or its surrounding context.

a)

logographic stage

b)

transition phase

c)

alphabetic stage

d)

orthographic stage

47.

In the development of word recognition skill, this stage is characterized by the ability to use sound-letter correspondence to decode novel words.

a)

logographic stage

b)

orthographic stage

c)

transition phase

d)

alphabetic stage

48.

These are organs involved in speech or sound production.

a)

speech organs

b)

speech musculator

c)

speech accessories

d)

speech glans

49.

Which part of the brain controls memory?

a)

Temporal lobe (green)

b)

Frontal lobe (blue)

c)

Occipital lobe (violet)

d)

Parietal lobe (pink)

50.

This theory asserts that children develop knowledge of the world and then "map" this knowledge onto language categories and relations.

a)

innatist theory

b)

cognitive theory

c)

social constructivist theory

d)

social contextual theory