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Eng. Ed.4-Long Quiz

Total questions: 35

Worksheet time: 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

All of these are facts relating to learning except,

a)

Learning is a process through which the behavior of the child changes or modifies.

b)

Learning is predicted on the basis of changes in behavior.

c)

These changes can be positive only.

d)

The changes due to learning are permanent.

2.

“Learning is a process by which behavior is originated or change through practice or training.”

a)

Cronbach

b)

Pavlov, Ivan

c)

Kingsley and Garry

d)

C. E. Skinner

3.

“Learning is the process by which the individuals acquire various habits, knowledge, and attitudes that are necessary to meet the demands of life, in general.”

a)

Kurt Lewin

b)

Woodworth

c)

G.D. Boaz

d)

Cronbach

4.

“The basis of learning is to gain knowledge after observing the whole structure. Responding towards the entire situation is learning.”

a)

Ruth C. Clark and Richard E. Mayer

b)

M. Driscoll

c)

George Seimens

d)

Gestalt

5.

“The process of gaining knowledge and expertise.”

a)

R. M. Smith

b)

Peter C. Brown, Henry L. Roediger III, Mark A. McDaniel

c)

Susan Ambrose

d)

Malcolm Knowles

6.

“A change in human disposition or capability that persists over a period of time and is not simply ascribable to processes of growth.”

a)

Robert Gagne

b)

Richard E. Mayer

c)

Tony Bingham and Marcia Conner

d)

Albert Einstein

7.

“Language is a human expression that is produced by different speech organs of human beings. Through speech organs, humans produced several expressions which are converted to language.”

a)

Derbishire

b)

Lyons

c)

Wardhaugh

d)

Patanjali

8.

A language is a system of arbitrary vocal sounds through a social group that cooperates. In their definition of language, they point out that, language is an arbitrary system, vocal sounds, way of communication, and collectivity.

a)

Sapir

b)

Bloomfield

c)

Bloch and Trager

d)

Noam Chomsky

9.

Speech is the representation of the experience of the mind. Language is a speech sound produced by human beings to express their ideas, emotions, thoughts, desires and feelings.

a)

Aristotle

b)

Saussure

c)

Sapir

d)

Bloomfield

10.

A supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something, especially one based on general principles independent of the thing to be explained.

a)

Theory

b)

Principle

c)

Foundation

d)

Definition

11.

A statement of the exact meaning of a word,

a)

Theory

b)

Principle

c)

Foundation

d)

Definition

12.

The principal method of human communication, consisting of words used in a structured and conventional way and conveyed by speech, writing, or gesture.

a)

Language

b)

Language Acquisition

c)

First Language Acquisition

d)

Learning

13.

A language is a system of arbitrary vocal sounds used for human communication.

a)

Wardhaugh

b)

Noam Chomsky

c)

Bloomfield

d)

Saussure

14.

“We define learning as the transformative process of taking in information that—when internalized and mixed with what we have experienced—changes what we know and builds on what we do. It’s based on input, process, and reflection. It is what changes us.”

a)

Tony Bingham and Marcia Conner

b)

Peter C. Brown, Henry L. Roediger III, Mark A. McDaniel

c)

Ruth C. Clark and Richard E. Mayer

d)

Kingsley and Garry

15.

“Learning is the process of progressive behavior adoption.”

a)

C.E. Skinner

b)

Gestalt

c)

Richard E. Mayer

d)

Malcolm Knowles

16.

All are functions of language except:

a)

Representational

b)

Imaginative

c)

Heuristic

d)

Functional

17.

Proposed the Cognitive theory of Language development.

a)

Jean Piaget

b)

Noam Chomsky

c)

BF Skinner

d)

Edward Thorndike

18.

It is an approach to language development that focuses on the relationship between language form and social meaning.

a)

Functional

b)

Behavioristic

c)

Nativist

d)

Cognitive

19.

This theory holds that children learn their mother’s tongue through their natural ability to organize the laws of language, but are only able to fully utilize this talent with the aid of other humans.

a)

Nativist

b)

Behavioristic

c)

Cognitive

d)

Functionalism

20.

This approach to learning studied changes in behaviour that are caused by a person’s direct experience of their environment, using the principles of classical and operant conditioning to explain them.

a)

Functional

b)

Behavioristic

c)

Nativist

d)

Cognitive

21.

This theory uses the idea that children are born with very little cognitive abilities, meaning that they are not able to recognize and process very much information.

a)

Functional

b)

Behavioristic

c)

Nativist

d)

Cognitive

22.

The following are factors that affect the Stages of Language Acquisition for ELLs, except. . .

a)

Age

b)

Immersion Level

c)

Setting

d)

Technology

23.

Past the age of three, in this final stage of language acquisition, children now learn to use functional morphemes to change the meaning of the words they use.

a)

Multiword

b)

Telegraphic

c)

Two-word

d)

Holophrastic

24.

This stage takes place from two to three years old. Over time, children begin to expand their two-word phrases into short sentences.

a)

Telegraphic

b)

Two-word

c)

Holophrastic

d)

Babbling

25.

This stage takes place from eighteen to twenty-four months old. Once children have developed single word speech, they begin to pair groups of words together into mini-sentences and phrases.

a)

Two-word

b)

Holophrastic

c)

Babbling

d)

Pre-talking

26.

This stage is significantly longer, occurring between nine and eighteen months old. During this phase, the infant begins to learn and speak single words like “mama and dada".

a)

Holophrastic

b)

Babbling

c)

Pre-talking

d)

Multiword

27.

This occurs from around six to eight months old. In this phase, the infant begins to “babble” and makes noises and syllables that are not yet words.

a)

Babbling

b)

Pre-talking

c)

Multiword

d)

Telegraphic

28.

This stage takes place from birth to around six months of age. During this time, the child does not speak, but is beginning to understand short words and phrases that are central to their needs and interests.

a)

Pre-talking

b)

Babbling

c)

Holophrastic

d)

Two-word

29.

ELL means

a)

English Language Learners

b)

English Limited Learners

c)

English Linguistics Learners

d)

English Local Learners

30.

“I want” is an example of what function of language?

a)

Personal

b)

Interactional

c)

Regulatory

d)

Instrumental

31.

The following are typical themes of Structuralism and Behaviorism except,

a)

description

b)

observable performance

c)

scientific method

d)

generative linguistics

32.

The time frame where in Rationalism and Cognitive Psychology was created in

a)

1700s and 1800s

b)

Early 1900s & 1940s & 1950s

c)

1960s & 1970s

d)

1980s, 1990s & early 2000

33.

Interactive discourse, sociocultural variables, cooperative group learning, interlanguage, variability and interactionist hypotheses are typical themes of what School of Second Language Acquisition

a)

Structuralism and Behaviorism

b)

Rationalism and Cognitive Psychology

c)

Constructivism

d)

Functionalism

34.

The following names are advocates of Structuralism and Behaviorism except for:

a)

Leonard Bloomfield

b)

Edward Sapir

c)

Charles Hockett

d)

Lev Vygotsky

35.

It is the process by which people learn a second language

a)

L1

b)

L2

c)

ELL

d)

LAD