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TEACHING STRATEGIES

Total questions: 55

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
Which of the following is NOT an effective engagement strategy?
a)
Sit and lecture
b)
Adding choice
c)
Sharing ideas
d)
Allowing movement
2.
True or False: Learning objectives should be posted for all learners to see.
a)
True
b)
False
3.
Which effective teaching strategy does this teacher not use?
a)
Technology
b)
Think-Pair-Share
c)
Clear Objectives
d)
All of the choices are missing in this class!
4.
Which is NOT an example of formative assessment?
a)
A big test at the end of a unit
b)
Think/Pair/Share
c)
Graphic Organizers
d)
3-2-1 Prompts
5.
Teaching strategies in which the teacher acts as a facilitator or guide is an example of which?
a)
A Student-Centered classroom
b)
A Teacher-Centered classroom
6.
Teaching strategies in which the teacher directs the learning process of students and is the sole sharer of all.
a)
Student-Centered Learning
b)
Teacher-Centered Learning
7.
Which of the following are cooperative learning strategies?
a)
Think-Pair-Share
b)
Placemats
c)
All of these work
d)
Jigsaw
8.
Common elements of active and engaging learning experiences include:
a)
Thinking Critically & Creatively
b)
Dialoguing with peers
c)
Choice or Movement
d)
All of These
9.
What should a teacher consider when establishing a Student-Centered learning environment?
a)
Pick one or two strategies to try and make changes as needed.
b)
Find a colleague to plan with and share ideas
c)
Continue learning through workshops and professional literature. 
d)
All of these work
10.

students obtain information from a variety of sources, and they gather, process, wrestle with, think about, and ultimately solve problems and produce new knowledge using that information

a)

Focused Note Taking

b)

Graphic Organizers

c)

Summarizing

d)

Interactive Notebooks

11.

give students tangible models to use to generate ideas or structure their writing

a)

Focused Note Taking

b)

Graphic Organizers

c)

Summarizing

d)

Interactive Notebooks

12.

crucial to students’ understanding of a source because it requires learners to sift through the information, sort out the big ideas from the less significant details, consider how the pieces fit together, and communicate the big idea in several succinct sentences

a)

Focused Note Taking

b)

Graphic Organizers

c)

Summarizing

d)

Interactive Notebooks

13.

a learning structure that helps students organize and archive their learning, and serves as evidence of learning and a reference tool

a)

Focused Note Taking

b)

Graphic Organizers

c)

Summarizing

d)

Interactive Notebooks

14.

A teacher is demonstrating in front of a class how to solve a math problem following certain steps, and he say "we will do _____, then _____ to get a ____ answer." this is an example of which direct teaching strategy:

a)

monitoring and diagnosing to gauge progress

b)

guided student practice

c)

review over time

d)

presenting and structuring

e)

feedback and correcting errors

15.

When a teacher uses daily practice to reinforce new learning and determines targets for reteaching if certain errors are persisting they are using which direct teaching strategy?

a)

reviewing over time

b)

presenting and structuring

c)

monitoring and diagnosing to gauge progress

d)

giving feedback and correcting errors

e)

guiding student practice

16.

Conducting periodic reviews to ensure that your students have obtained all task-relevant information needed for future lessons and identifying areas that require reteaching of key facts, rules and sequences is an example of which teaching strategy?

a)

review over time

b)

reaching mastery

c)

feedback and correcting errors

d)

guiding student practice

e)

monitoring and diagnosing to gauge progress

17.

When facts and rules have come together under you guidance as a teacher you know that your students have...

a)

monitored and diagnosed to gauge progress

b)

guided student practice

c)

corrected errors

d)

reached mastery

18.

A teacher can accomplish 'guided student practice' through:

a)

verbal, gestural, physical prompts and modeling

b)

periodic review of student knowledge

c)

peer correction and review of assignments

d)

instruction

19.

Correct, quick, firm is a how a teacher should handle right and wrong answers and this is an example of:

a)

reviewing over time

b)

feedback and correcting errors

c)

guided student practice

d)

presenting and structuring

20.

Which of the following would you use to describe 'direct' teaching strategies in the classroom?

a)

lower level domain

b)

higher level domain

c)

medium level domain

21.

Which of the following common cognitive verbs are most suited for direct instruction

a)

evaluating and analyzing

b)

discovering and cooperating

c)

transforming and constructing

d)

recalling and demonstrating

22.

Learning of facts, rules, and action sequences is a summary of which teaching strategy?

a)

Indirect teaching

b)

Direct teaching

c)

Cognitive teaching

d)

Social teaching

23.

Which of these is not a Direct Instruction Strategy

a)

Feedback and Correcting Errors

b)

Monitoring and Diagnosing to Gauge Progress

c)

Receiving and Reviewing Content

d)

Review Over Time

24.

What is the goal of Direct Instruction?

a)

Teach concepts, patterns, and abstractions

b)

Teach facts, rules, and sequences

25.

Correcting homework is an example of...

a)

Presenting and Structuring

b)

Monitoring and Diagnosing to Gauge Progress

c)

Review Over Time

d)

Reaching Mastery

26.

Weekly quizzes are an example of...

a)

Reaching Mastery

b)

Presenting and Structuring

c)

Review Over Time

d)

Feedback and Correcting Errors

27.

Asking questions then guiding/correcting answers is an example of...

a)

Feedback and Correcting Errors

b)

Review Over Time

c)

Presenting and Structuring

d)

Monitoring and Diagnosing to Gauge Progress

28.

Lessons being given in multiple small steps is an example of...

a)

Review Over Time

b)

Presenting and Structuring

c)

Guided Student Practice

d)

Monitoring and Diagnosing to Gauge Progress

29.

Giving students non graded work but still going over the answers is an example of...

a)

Guided Student Practice

b)

Feedback and Correcting Errors

c)

Presenting and Structuring

d)

Reaching Mastery

30.

Modeling then having students recreate your action is an example of...

a)

Presenting and Structuring

b)

Monitoring and Diagnosing to Gauge Progress

c)

Guided Student Practice

d)

Reaching Mastery

31.

Teaching strategies that nets focus on natures. In

performance-oriented teaching What should be highlighted?

a)

Focus on transferring knowledge from teachers and allow students to exchange ideas.

b)

Focus on how to perform at the same time With the integration of knowledge until the learner can show the potential from learning and have practical skills.

c)

Focus on students to understand each other.

d)

Focusing on the students to observe the process of performing with a preview, while also explaining to the students to practice, do, or ask questions simultaneously.

32.

What is not a performance-oriented teaching?

a)

Lecture, practice in laboratory work.

b)

Professional experience training.

c)

Learning from the problems of field trips.

d)

Learning from textbooks and in the classroom only.

33.

Focusing on teaching methods that allow learners to control self-learning, learners think and conduct learning, set objectives and choose self-learning sources. By the instructor as the guide What is teaching?

a)

The lectures and discussions.

b)

Highlight the teaching incident.

c)

Demonstration of teaching.

d)

Focus on teaching performance.

34.

What is the true purpose of Highlight incident teaching?

a)

Is promoting group work And social skills development.

b)

Is an academic skill training.

c)

Is helping students to gain singing skills.

d)

Help students from the exam fail.

35.

What is the promotion of problem solving rather than content recognition?

a)

Focus on teaching performance.

b)

The lectures and discussions.

c)

Demonstration of teaching.

d)

Highlight the teaching incident.

36.

The demonstration focused on teaching what?

a)

Focus on teaching students to learn content.

b)

Focus on teaching students to observe the procedures.

c)

Transfer knowledge from teachers and allow students to exchange ideas or brainstorm ideas.

d)

Focusing on ideas and personality

37.

Focus on teaching students to learn content From the situation that is created in real time, almost all environments are teaching?

a)

Demonstration of teaching.

b)

Highlight the teaching incident.

c)

Focus on teaching performance.

d)

Teaching simulations.

38.

What is not a lecture and discussion?

a)

Group lecture.

b)

One lecture.

c)

Subtitle.

d)

all corrects.

39.

Focus on teaching students to learn content From the situation that is created in real time, almost all environments are teaching?

a)

Demonstration of teaching.

b)

Highlight the teaching incident.

c)

Focus on teaching performance.

d)

Teaching simulations.

40.

the student is evaluated in the individual competition and can only move on to other competitions after having mastered the current skill they are learning.

a)

Learning is personalized

b)

Learning happens anytime, anywhere.

c)

Critical Thinking

d)

Learning is competency-based

41.

education extends beyond the classroom and the traditional school day. Students can create, track, and manage their own learning by using ePortfolios. I could be anywhere

a)

Learning is competency-based

b)

Communication

c)

Learning happens anytime, anywhere.

d)

Learning is personalized

42.

The word “Pedagogy” means?

a)

to guide the child

b)

to lead the child

c)

to educate the child

d)

to understand the child

43.

Pedagogy is the study of

a)

Education

b)

Learning Process

c)

Guiding Students

d)

Teaching Methods

44.

A scoring guide use to evaluate the quality of students is called________.

a)

Rubrics

b)

Checklists

c)

Inventories

d)

Rating Scales

45.

This is an approach that usually refers to organized learning that takes place in the outdoors.

a)

Discovery Approach

b)

Cooperative Learning

c)

Math-Lab Approach

d)

Outdoor Math Approach

46.

This approach is also considered as International Learning. Both the teacher and the learner play active roles that can range from guided discovery to free or pure discovery.

a)

Discovery Approach

b)

Cooperative Learning

c)

Math-Lab Approach

d)

Outdoor Math Approach

47.

This is a method of teaching whereby children in small groups work through an assignment/task card, learn and discover mathematics for themselves.

a)

Discovery Approach

b)

Cooperative Learning

c)

Math-Lab Approach

d)

Outdoor Math Approach

48.

This is an approach that is helpful in eliminating competition among learners. It encourages them to work together towards common goals. It fosters positive intergroup attitudes in the classroom.

a)

Discovery Approach

b)

Cooperative Learning

c)

Math-Lab Approach

d)

Outdoor Math Approach

49.

This is a process—an ongoing activity in which we take what we know to discover what we don't know. It involves overcoming obstacles by generating hypo-theses, testing those predictions, and arriving at satisfactory solutions.

a)

Problem Solving

b)

Inquiry Teaching

c)

Demonstration Approach

d)

Practical Work Approach (PWA)

50.

This involves providing learners with content-related problems that serve as the foci for class research activities. The teacher provides/presents a problem then the learners identify the problem.

a)

Problem Solving

b)

Inquiry Teaching

c)

Demonstration Approach

d)

Practical Work Approach (PWA)

51.

This is a teaching strategy in which the teacher engages in a learning task than just talking about it. It is the process of teaching someone how to make or do something in a step-by-step process. As you show how, you “tell” what you are doing.

a)

Problem Solving

b)

Inquiry Teaching

c)

Demonstration Approach

d)

Practical Work Approach (PWA)

52.

The learners in this approach, manipulate concrete objects and/or perform activities to arrive at a conceptual understanding of phenomena, situation, or concept. The environment is a laboratory where the natural events/phenomena can be subjects of mathematical or scientific investigations.

a)

Problem Solving

b)

Inquiry Teaching

c)

Demonstration Approach

d)

Practical Work Approach (PWA)

53.

An approach to teaching that takes real world concepts, information, and skills and creates a game-like experience designed to meet specified goals and outcomes.

a)

Individualized Instruction using Modules

b)

Drill

c)

Game-Based Learning

d)

Inquiry Teaching

54.

This approach permits the learners to progress by mastering steps through the curriculum at his/her own rate and independently of the progress of other pupils.

a)

Individualized Instruction using Modules

b)

Drill

c)

Game-Based Learning

d)

Inquiry Teaching

55.

This approach is an old method in teaching mathematics especially in arithmetic. The purpose of this method is student able to calculate speedily and accurately.

a)

Individualized Instruction using Modules

b)

Drill

c)

Game-Based Learning

d)

Inquiry Teaching