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Facilitating Learner Centered Teaching

Total questions: 45

Worksheet time: 23mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

It is a process by which behavior is either modified or

changed through experience or training.

a)

Learning

b)

Education

c)

Facilitate

d)

Profilgate

2.

In BF Skinner's Operant Conditioning, a boy being praised for passing the exam would lead him to:

a)

Continue studying to pass more exams

b)

No longer continue studying to pass more exams

c)

Praise more

d)

Punished more

3.

In BF Skinner's Operant Conditioning Theory, a boy being praised by his parents for passing the exams is an example of:

a)

Positive Reinforcement

b)

Negative Reinforcement

c)

Neutral Reinforcement

d)

Stimuli

4.

In Piaget's Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development, what stage when a child started thinking logically about concrete objects

and events but have difficulty understanding abstract or

hypothetical concepts.

a)

Sensorimotor Stage

b)

Pre-Operational Stage

c)

Concrete Operational Stage

d)

Formal Operational Stage

5.

The teacher assigned the students to memorize the multiplication table.

a)

Constructivism

b)

Behaviorism

c)

Social Constructivism

d)

Experential Learning

6.

The trainer showed a ten-minute video about an effective teacher to a group of teacher-trainees.

a)

Cognitivism

b)

Behaviorism

c)

Experential Learning

d)

Social Learning

7.

The teacher gave five algebra problems for students to solve.

a)

21st Century Skills

b)

Situated Learning

c)

Behaviorism

d)

Cognitivism

8.

The teacher invited one resource person to give a lecture on developing habits of cleanliness and hygiene. After the lecture, the students were encouraged to ask questions to the resource speaker.

a)

Behaviorism

b)

Cognitivism

c)

Experential Learning

d)

Situated Learning

9.

In a Science class, the teacher asked the students to do an experiment and answer the questions based on the results of the experiment.

a)

Situated Learning

b)

Experential Learning

c)

21st Century Skills

d)

Multiple Intelligences

10.

The teacher gave a "star" to the pupil who gave correct answer to her questions.

a)

Cognitivism

b)

Behaviorism

c)

Social Constructivism

d)

Social Learning

11.

In an English literature class, the topic was Joyce Kilmer's poem, "Trees". The teacher asked two students to write two paragraphs of their interpretation of the poem from a science perspective. Two students were also asked to interpret the poem in music form.

a)

Social constructivism

b)

Social learning

c)

Multiple Intelligences

d)

Experential Learning

12.

It was the initial cognitive response to behaviorism, emphasizing the importance of sensory wholes and the dynamic nature of visual perception.

a)

Gestalt Theory

b)

Insight Learning

c)

Lifespace

d)

Law of Proximity

13.

When objects we are perceiving are near each other, we perceive them belonging together.

a)

Law of Similarity

b)

Law of Closure

c)

Law of Proximity

d)

Law of Good Continuation

14.

Elements of that look similar will be perceived as part of the same form

a)

Law of Similarity

b)

Law of Closure

c)

Law of Proximity

d)

Law of Good Continuation

15.

Visual imagery helps people store information in their memory more effectively. What is one teaching implication of this principle?

a)

You will not object when students daydream in class.

b)

Instruct students to take notes while you lecture.

c)

Encourage your students to imagine the characters and situations when reading a story.

d)

Tell them to read more illustrated comics.

16.

The process of problem solving and learning are highly unique and individual. This principle means

a)

students can adapt alternative problem solving models.

b)

students can modify their own personal learning styles.

c)

each student becomes aware of how learning styles can be changed.

d)

each student has his/her own distinctive style of learning and solving problems.

17.

Learning is incorporating and hierarchically organizing new material into one’s cognitive structures. Which theory is explained?

a)

Bandura’s Social Learning Theory

b)

Ausubel’s Subsumption Theory

c)

Bronfenbrenner’s Bioecological Theory

d)

Piaget’s Cognitive Development Theory

18.

According to Ausubel’s subsumption theory, meaningful learning takes place when new material or relationships can be derived from the existing structure. Information can be linked to other concepts or information to create new interpretations or meaning. Which process is explained?

a)

Correlative subsumption

b)

Derivative subsumption

c)

Advance subsumption

d)

Delayed subsumption

19.

“What is learned is based on what is already known.” This implies that prior knowledge and biases limit and affect what is learned. This is known as Ausubel’s

a)

Subsumption Theory.

b)

Learning by skimming.

c)

Cross-referencing.

d)

Making comparisons.

20.

If a student is encouraged to develop himself to the fullest and must satisfy his hierarchy of needs, the highest need according to Maslow is _______

a)

Belongingness.

b)

Safety needs.

c)

Psychological.

d)

Self-actualization.

21.

Which is/are more likely to happen when a student gets intrinsically motivated?


I. Tackles the assigned task willingly

II. Eager to learn classroom material

III. Engaged in meaningful learning

a)

I, II and III

b)

I and II

c)

I and III

d)

II and III

22.

On what theory is the sequencing of instruction anchored?

a)

Gagne's Hierarchical Theory

b)

B.F. Skinner’s operant conditioning theory .

c)

Bandura’s social learning theory

d)

Thorndike’s law of effect

23.

In what way/s is/are Ausubel’s advance organizers a big help to learners?

I. Help learners use their personal experiences and content knowledge to learn new information.

II. Help learners remember what they see.

III. Help learners acquire and integrate content into a new language.

a)

I only

b)

I and II

c)

II and III

d)

I, II and III

24.

Which teaching activity is founded on Bandura's Social Learning Theory?

a)

Modeling

b)

Lecturing

c)

Questioning

d)

Inductive reasoning

25.

Thorndike's law of effect states that a connection between stimulus and response is strengthened when the consequence is _____.

a)

repeated

b)

negative

c)

pleasurable

d)

positive

26.

Watson applied classical conditioning in his experiments and the results showed that behavior is learned through stimulus-response associations, specifically the development of emotional responses to certain stimuli. This helps us in _____.

a)

interpreting reflexes as emotions

b)

understanding fears, phobias and love

c)

connecting observable behavior to stimulus

d)

understanding the role of overt behavior

27.

Skinner is known for his theory based upon the notion that learning is a result of change in overt behavior, meaning an individual responds to events that occur in the environment. This theory is known as _____.

a)

connectionism

b)

operant conditioning

c)

stimulus-response associations

d)

operant condtioning

28.

The leading proponent of Social Learning Theory is Bandura. He believes that _____.

a)

behavior can influence both the environment and the person

b)

learning stays with the individuals until needed

c)

reinforcement influences cognitive processes

d)

people learn from one another such as by modeling

29.

Which of these statements reflects BEST active learning?

a)

" I became interested in the school, I feel it is my school now."

b)

" I need more support, a network from which I could learn."

c)

" I hear and I forget; I see and I remember; I do and I understand."

d)

" I have found that one key to students development is providing criteria for performance."

30.

Which metacognition processes enhance learning?

I. Monitoring progress as one learns

II. Adjusting strategies if they are perceived as ineffective

III. Goal setting

a)

I only

b)

I, II and III

c)

I and III

d)

II and III

31.

Metacognition processes favorably influence learning. Which DOES NOT belong to metacognitive processes?

a)

Self-reflection

b)

Self-responsibility and initiative

c)

Goal setting

d)

Remembering

32.

Developing a voluntary response to a specific stimulus or combination

of stimuli.

a)

Stimulus-Response Learning

b)

Signal learning

c)

Concept learning

d)

Problem Solving

33.

Which category does the age group 1-6 belong to in Bruners Theory?

a)

iconic

b)

symbolic

c)

tactile

d)

enactive

34.

The practice of motivating students before we proceed to our lesson proper is in accordance with the Law of

a)

Exercise

b)

Readiness

c)

Effect

d)

Connectedness

35.

Which of the following situation displays observational learning as contributed by Bandura?

a)

A child imitating her mother putting on a make-up.

b)

A child observing her mother put on a make-up and does not show any reaction to it.

c)

A child grabbing the make-up of her mother and using it as a toy.

d)

A child baby-talking to her mother and asking her why she wears make-up.

36.

What is a teacher's document (for students) that serves as a guide to facilitating learning in the classroom?

a)

Program Prospectus

b)

Course Syllabus

c)

Lesson/Learning Plan

d)

Curricular and extracurricular programs of the school

37.

He discovered classical conditioning out of serendipity.

a)

B.F. Skinner

b)

John B. Watson

c)

Ivan Pavlov

d)

JohnDewey

38.

If the student is encouraged to develop himself to the fullest, which of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs should he satisfy?

a)

Safety needs

b)

Physiological needs

c)

Belongness

d)

Self-actualization

39.

Vygotsky claimed that social interaction is important for learning. What does this imply?

a)

 Children are independent problem solvers.

b)

Children learn from adults and other children.

c)

Since they are not capable of interaction, children in cribs have no learning yet.

d)

Children learn well by passive presentation of information. 

40.

Which practice is based on Thorndike’s connectionism?

a)

Link teaching and testing

b)

Use collaborative learning often

c)

Make use of drill and rewards for students to learn

d)

Make use of mnemonics to aid student’s memory

41.

John Watson said: “Men are built, not born.” What does this statement point to?

a)

The effect of environmental stimulation on a person’s environment

b)

The absence of genetic influence on a person’s development 

c)

The ineffectiveness of training on a person’s development

d)

The effect of heredity 

42.

It happens when learning in one context or with one set of materials affects performance in another context or with one materials.

a)

General transfer

b)

Learning

c)

Transfer of Learning

d)

Learner-Centered teaching

43.

It was a model that described the different levels of learning outcomes that targets what skills and competencies the teachers aim to develop in the learners.

a)

Bransford's IDEAL Model

b)

WICS Model

c)

Bloom's taxonomy

d)

Constructivism

44.

This method shift the focus of activity from the teacher to learners.

a)

Learner-Centered Teaching

b)

Teacher-Centered Teaching

c)

Active Learning

d)

Inductive Teaching and Learning

45.

Who introduced the Theory of Multiple Intelligences?

a)

Howard Gardner

b)

Jack Gardner

c)

Robin Thompson

d)

Howard Thompson