WorksheetsCED 110 Quiz 1
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
It is considered as the ability to read and write, or the ability to use language to read, write, listen, and speak.
Traditional Literacy
Functional Literacy
Emergent Literacy
Basic Literacy and Skills
It refers to the capacity of a person to engage in all those activities in which literacy is required for effective function of his or her group and community and also for enabling him or her to continue to use reading, writing and calculation for his or her own and the community's development.
Traditional Literacy
Functional Literacy
Emergent Literacy
Basic Literacy and Skills
During early speech and language development, children learn skills that are important to the development of literacy (reading and writing). This stage, known as emergent literacy, begins at birth and continues through the preschool years.
Traditional Literacy
Functional Literacy
Emergent Literacy
Basic Literacy and Skills
Literacy skills include listening, speaking, reading and writing. They also include such things as awareness of the sounds of language, awareness of print, and the relationship between letters and sounds.
Traditional Literacy
Functional Literacy
Emergent Literacy
Basic Literacy and Skills
Global Literacy aims to address issues of globalization, racism, diversity and social justice (Guo, 2014).
True
False
Multicultural Literacy consists of the skills and ability to identify the creators of knowledge and their interests (Guo, 2014).
True
False
Multicultural Literacy then, brings attention to diversity, equity and social justice to foster cultural awareness by addressing difficult issues like discrimination and oppression towards other ethnicities (Banks, 2008).
True
False
According to Boutte (2008) education for multicultural literacy should help students to develop the 21st century skills and attitudes that are needed to become active citizens who will work towards achieving social justice within our communities.
True
False
Learning to read people, get along with others, what is (and what is not) socially acceptable behaviour in different contexts, and adapt our behaviour is a skill called_____
Social Literacy
Media Literacy
Functional Literacy
Financial Literacy
It is from the perspective of the social-cultural theory, is more than the ability to read and write, and more than mastering literacy skills. Children can learn literacy through social interaction between themselves and children and/or adults in or outside school.
Social Literacy
Media Literacy
Functional Literacy
Financial Literacy
It provides a framework to access, analyze, evaluate, create and participate with messages in a variety of forms from print to video to the Internet. Media literacy builds an understanding of the role of media in society as well as essential skills of inquiry and self-expression necessary for citizens of a democracy.
Social Literacy
Media Literacy
Functional Literacy
Financial Literacy
It is the possession of the set of skills and knowledge that allows an individual to make informed and effective decisions with all of their financial resources.
Social Literacy
Media Literacy
Functional Literacy
Financial Literacy
It is an umbrella term for the ability to use computer and digital technologies effectively.
Digital Literacy
Media Literacy
Functional Literacy
Financial Literacy
It means having the skills you need to live, learn, and work in a society where communication and access to information is increasingly through digital technologies like internet platforms, social media, and mobile devices.
Digital Literacy
Media Literacy
Functional Literacy
Financial Literacy
Defined as an understanding of the principles of the organization of ecosystems and the application of those principles for creating sustainable human communities and societies.
Digital Literacy
Media Literacy
Eco Literacy
Financial Literacy
__________Literacy is the knowledge and understanding required to participate. authentically in the arts.
Digital Literacy
Media Literacy
Eco Literacy
Artistic
_________Literacy help students develop design-thinking, creativity and critical thinking all skills said to be important for the future workforce.
Digital Literacy
Media Literacy
Eco Literacy
Arts
This critical attributes implies that teachers need to review the school curriculum and identify strategies or ways on how different subjects can be effectively link to enhance the learning experiences of a student.
Integrated and Interdisciplinary
Technologies and Multimedia
Global Classrooms
Creating/ adapting to constant personal and social change, and lifelong learning
This implies that the school is need to acquire and use computers and various multimedia equipment to enhance learning to the best possible.
Integrated and Interdisciplinary
Technologies and Multimedia
Global Classrooms
Creating/ adapting to constant personal and social change, and lifelong learning
This implies that the teacher need to include current global issues and concerns such as peace and respect for cultural diversity, climate change and global warming in classroom discussion.
Integrated and Interdisciplinary
Technologies and Multimedia
Global Classrooms
Creating/ adapting to constant personal and social change, and lifelong learning
This means that the teacher should facilitate in the acquisition of KSAV that go beyond the academics. The curriculum should be planned in such a way that the students will continue to learn even outside the school portals.
Integrated and Interdisciplinary
Technologies and Multimedia
Global Classrooms
Creating/ adapting to constant personal and social change, and lifelong learning
This critical attributes implies that the teacher should act as a facilitator of learning. Learners should be given opportunities to discover new knowledge, learn with one another and create their own learnings.
21st century skills
Project-Based and Research Driven
Relevant, rigorous and real world
Student-Centered
This critical attributes implies that topics are taught using current and relevant information and linked to the real life situation and context.
21st century skills
Project-Based and Research Driven
Relevant, rigorous and real world
Student-Centered
This critical attributes implies that teachers of 21st century need to be knowledgeable about research.
21st century skills
Project-Based and Research Driven
Relevant, rigorous and real world
Student-Centered
This critical attributes implies that teachers of 21st century need to be knowledgeable about research.
21st century skills
Project-Based and Research Driven
Relevant, rigorous and real world
Student-Centered
This promotes skills needed to be a productive members of the society such as critical and creative thinking skills, problem solving and decision-making and ICT literacy skills.
21st century skills
Project-Based and Research Driven
Relevant, rigorous and real world
Student-Centered
One of the key features of the 21st century education which states that learning should focus on the interest and needs of the learners, assessment results and self-paced.
Personalized learning
Learning through doing
community relationship
changed role of a teacher
This engage the stakeholders to have shared-responsibility and shared school governance.
Personalized learning
Learning through doing
community relationship
changed role of a teacher
Teachers facilitate learning.
Personalized learning
Learning through doing
community relationship
changed role of a teacher
Making education for all despite of race, belief, religion, color, with or without disabilities and given for free.
Personalized learning
Learning through doing
community relationship
Equity, diversity and inclusivity
Providing teachers with relevant trainings through adoption of the Philippine Professional Standards for Teachers.
Teachers Professionalization
Learning through doing
Technology
Equity, diversity and inclusivity
Learners discover new knowledge by actual and hands-on activities.
Teachers Professionalization
Learning through doing
Technology
Equity, diversity and inclusivity
Embracing 21st century through utilization of computers and gadgets powered by the internet.
Teachers Professionalization
Learning through doing
Technology
Equity, diversity and inclusivity
This strategy in developing literacy requires that topics should be taught explicitly through teacher modeling, repetition, and practice
Making Connections
Visualizing
Inferring
Questioning
It is a literacy strategy that requires students to 'read between the lines' and conclude what the author is trying to convey through clues
Making Connections
Visualizing
Inferring
Questioning
It is a literacy strategy that requires students to make mental images in their minds. This technique is also known as 'imagery'. As a text is read, students are asked to picture what the author is describing.
Making Connections
Visualizing
Inferring
Questioning
It is a literacy strategy that guides a student to discover the relevant points of a text.
Determining importance
Visualizing
Inferring
Questioning
It is the process of pulling together background knowledge, newly learned ideas, connections, inferences and summaries into a complete and original understanding of the text.
Synthesizing
Visualizing
Inferring
Questioning
It refers to making a connection between one's life and the text one is reading.
Text to Self
Text to Text
Text to World
Text to Others
A connection that requires linking text from one book to a text in a different one.
Text to Self
Text to Text
Text to World
Text to Others
