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WorksheetsWMSU English Assessment
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 2hrs 30mins
What is cooperative learning?
A technique of inquiry-based learning
An educational approach which aims to organize classroom activities into academic and social learning experiences
A means of instructing whereby the teachers actively involve the students in their learning process
A method of teaching in which content, instructional technology and pace of learning are based upon the abilities and interest of each learner
Why cooperative learning is needed ?
Students get a break from boring teacher lectures
Most careers require people to work with others in groups
Encourage student centered learning
All of the above
The followings are the advantages of cooperative learning, except :
Provide experiences that develop both good learning skills and social skills
Build positive relationships among students
Some students may not do their fair share of work
Provide individual attention and assistance to one another
The followings are the examples of cooperative learning, except :
Think-pair share
Problem-based learning
Jigsaw
Project-based learning
What is the disadvantages of cooperative learning?
It has limitation in practice and might produce inadequate education
It needs a solid framework
Not all students work well with others
It rejects the idea that there are significant skills and knowledge that all learners need to learn
Cooperative learning is a :
Teacher-Centered approach to teaching
Student-Centered approach to teaching
In this approach, there is early reading of difficult texts which the students convert in their native language
direct approach
affective-humanistic
grammar-translation
comprehension-based
In this approach, reading comprehension is the only language skill emphasized. Only the grammar useful for reading comprehension is used.
comprehension-based
reading approach
grammar translation
communicative
In teacher Sharon's class, she widely employs activities that require students to transcribe a second language text into their native language and vice versa.
Direct Approach
Audiolingualism
Comprehension-based
Grammar-Translation
Teacher Nneka controls the vocabulary taught in her class first (base on frequency and usefulness for reading comprehension) before allowing the students to expand.
reading approach
comprehension-based
audiolingualism
oral-situational
In this approach, spoken language is primary. All language material is practiced orally on a given situation before being presented in other forms.
audiolingualism
oral-situational
direct approach
affective-humanistic
In teacher Nestor's class, new items are introduced and practiced situationally.
oral-situational
grammar-translation
audiolingualism
direct approach
In this approach, learning a foreign language is viewed as a self-realization process. Hence, communication that is meaningful to the learner is emphasized.
communicative approach
comprehension-based
oral-situational
affective-humanistic
Teacher Otep views class atmosphere as more important than materials or methods. In his class, respect is emphasized for the individual and his or her feelings.
affective-humanistic
comprehension-based
communicative
cognitive approach
This approach views language first and foremost as a system for communication. It assumes that the goal of language teaching is the ability of learner to communicate in the target language.
comprehension-based
direct approach
grammar-translation
communicative approach
Teacher Marvin makes sure that his students acquire not only linguistic competence, but also sociolinguistic, discourse, and strategic competence.
audioligualism
direct approach
Communicative
comprehension-based
In this approach, no use of the mother tongue is permitted. the teacher must be a native speaker or have nativelike proficiency of the target language.
affective-humanistic
direct approach
communicative
oral-situational
In teacher Jhoanna's class, grammar is learned inductively. Literary texts are read for pleasure but are not analyzed grammatically.
direct approach
grammar translation
cognitive approach
comprehension-based
This approach is a reaction to the reading approach and its lack of emphasis on oral-aural skills. In this approach a great effort is made to prevent learner errors.
communicative
oral-situational
audiolingualism
direct approach
In teacher Rezyl's class, mimicry and memorization are used based on the assumption that language is habit formation. In her class, language is often manipulated without regard to meaning or context.
oral-situational
communicative
reading
audiolingualism
in this approach, language learning is viewed as rule acquisition, not habit formation. Instruction is often individualized; learners are responsible for their own learning
direct approach
cognitive approach
communicative
audiolingualism
In teacher Crystaline's class, pronunciation is de-emphasized. Perfection is viewed as unattainable and unrealistic. Errors are viewed as inevitable, to be used constructively in the learning process.
cognitive approach
direct approach
grammar translation
audiolingualism
In this learning approach, listening comprehension is very important and is viewed as the basic skill that will allow, speaking, writing, and reading to develop spontaneously.
reading approach
cognitive approach
comprehension-based
grammar translation
In teacher Lally's class, learners are encouraged not to speak until they feel ready to do so. Error correction is seen as unnecessary and counterproductive. the important thing is that the learners can understand and can make themselves be understood.
comprehension-based
audiolingualism
communicative approach
direct approach
What do we call a set of correlative viewpoints dealing with the nature of teaching and learning which is translated into classroom?
Approach
Method
Strategy
Technique
A series of related progressive acts performed by a teacher and students to achieve desired objectives is called ________
Approach
Method
Strategy
Technique
What do we call the activity to be done by the students in line with the outcomes that are prepared?
Approach
Method
Strategy
Technique
The personal art and style of the teacher in carrying out the procedures of teaching is called _________.
Method
Approach
Strategy
Technique
In which class situation is an approach applied?
The students are grouped to discuss about a story they have just read.
Mrs. Reyes wants all the learners to actively perform all the activities prepared in her English class.
Mrs. Mariano discusses the meaning of a clause first before asking the class give their examples.
Mrs. Manuel motivates the class by having an energizer.
In which situation is a strategy applied?
The students have their role playing of the story they have just read.
The teacher demonstrates the steps of writing an e-mail.
The teacher explains the meanings of the figures of speech.
The students are asked to write sentences using the correct tense of verbs.
Think-Pair-Share is an example of ...
Teaching approach
Teaching Strategy
Teaching Method
Teaching Technique
Both of the learning method attached the importance of Grammatical Structure as the basis of Theory of
Language. What is this?
Audio Lingual Method - Total Physical Response
Audio Lingual Method - Direct Method
Desuggestopedia - Community Language Learning
Total Physical Response - Communicative Language Teaching
In Audio Lingual Method, types of teaching and learning activities are drilling and memorizing.
This statement is ______
True
False
Not sure
both true and false
Task-Based Instruction focuses on the subject matter.
True
False
Not Sure
It depends
Which statement is NOT true about Communicative Language Teaching?
It focuses on developing students’ communication and interaction skills.
It prepares students to be confident communicators for different real-life contexts, through
repetitive oral practices and student-student cooperation.
It prepares students to be grammatically competent.
. It provides opportunities for learners to focus, not only on the language but also on the learning
process itself.
Which applies differentiated instruction?
The use of various instructional strategies in order to support all students.
Having a different curriculum just for English Language students.
Making it mandatory for teachers to be able to deliver instruction in multiple languages.
Using different teachers to teach lessons in the classroom.
Miss Florendo previews a text, discusses the vocabulary and chunks the text and reads it as she goes. What approach
of language teaching does she apply?
Content – based
Participatory
Multi - skill
Scaffolding
Which is Not a benefit of cooperative approach to English language learners?
Learners become more confident in producing and using English when working in small groups.
Learners are able to pick up new learning methods by observing how their peers solve problems that involve
learning English.
Advanced learners in the group do all the work and struggling learners are not involved.
Learners develop interpersonal relationships with other students.
Mrs. Padua teaches vocabulary by setting situations to lead the learners get and understand their
meanings. What approach does Mrs. Padua use?
Content - Based Skill
Situational
Multi-Skill
Task-based
Teacher Lyn assigns each group to gather information to be able to create an advertisement using adjectives? What approach in language teaching is mostly applied?
Task-Based
Scaffolding
Deductive
Situational
Which of the following is NOT true of content-based learning?
It increases engagement.
It immerses students in subjects related to the language.
Language becomes a tool for learning, rather than the focus.
It relies on rote memorization and repetition.
Mrs. Bautista’s class study the kinds of adjectives and translate words and texts into their own language or the target language. What approach is being applied?
Direct Instruction
Functional Approach
Grammar Translation
Communicative Approach
. In teacher Jenny’s class, learners are encouraged not to speak until they feel ready to do so. Error
correction is seen as unnecessary and counterproductive. the important thing is that the learners can
understand and can make themselves be understood.
Comprehension-based
Communicative approach
Audiolingualism
Direct approach
Clear teaching goals help...
improve academic performance and students' motivation
student's get better grades
the teacher be more prepared
The most important element in an effective lesson plan is
clear learning objectives
fun activities
differentiation
All of the above
A lesson plan must be:
flexible, coherent, and student-centered
organized and flexible
standard testing focused and coherent
The three main elements of a lesson plan are:
objectives, assessment, methodology and strategies
objectives, activities, and assessment
activities, materials, and assessment
SMART objectives are:
Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Realistic and Time-bound
special, measurable, achieving, rules, and threats
slow, methodical, advancing, relational, and time-bound
Milly is asking for help from her Director of Studies: I’m going to teach this lesson using a reading text. The students will spend quite a bit of time reading and then working on vocabulary-in-context. The only thing is there are some really good examples of the past continuous in the text. I want them to underline these verb forms because we studied them last week and it would be good revision. The problem is I’m not really sure what my main aim is – reading or grammar?
reading
grammar
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
1. For learners to distinguish between ‘will’ and ‘going to’ used to make spontaneous decisions in the context of stating intentions after a lottery win.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
2. By the end of the lesson learners will have had practice in using strategies to guess the meaning of new vocabulary in context.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
3. To clarify the present perfect continuous using a recorded dialogue.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
4. For learners to practise the present continuous with the attached picture.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
5. To provide practice in scan listening skills in the context of listening to flight departure information at an airport.
wel written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
6. By the end of the lesson students will have had speaking practice and clarification of some tenses.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
7. To provide freer writing practice in the context of mini paragraphs.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
8. To clarify the form and meaning of the future perfect in the context of speculating about technology in the future.
well written
not clear enough
Decide whether the aims below are well written or not clear enough.
9. By the end of the lesson learners will have done a great variety of reading practice around the topic.
well written
not clear enough
Прочитайте внимательно.
Sometimes it can be difficult to write aims in the procedure of the plan. You need to be sure you are stating an aim and not just describing what the students are going to do.
For example:
1) To get students to read and answer question №1.
2) To make sure students have a gist understanding of the text.
Comment: 1) is just describing procedure, but 2) is clearly stating an aim.
Decide whether the following statements are (A) aims or (D) merely a description of activities.
Впишите ОК для продолжения.
1. to check learners’ understanding of the activity.
aim
description
2. to identify and highlight irregular simple past forms.
aim
description
3. to complete the second task.
aim
description
4. to discuss the answers in pairs.
aim
description
5. to provide oral fluency practice
aim
description
6. to underline examples of the present perfect in the text
aim
description
7. to provide controlled oral practice of the target language
aim
description
8. to complete the gaps in the sentences
aim
description
According to Nelson Bossing, it is a statement of achievements to be realized and the specific means by which these are to be attained as a result of the activities engaged in day by day under the guidance of the teacher.
rubric
lesson plan
assessment
What DepEd order discusses the Policy Guidelines on Daily Lesson Preparation for the K to 12 Basic Education Program?
DepEd Order No. 42, s. 2016
DepEd Order No. 24, s. 2020
DepEd Order No. 31, s. 2016
Below are the main parts of a lesson plan except one. Which one is it?
Learning Objectives
Materials
Evaluation
These are the statements that describe the expected learning outcomes of the learners at the end of the lesson.
Learning Objectives
Materials
Evaluation
Choose the proper order of the 4As format.
Analysis, Activity, Abstraction, Application
Activity, Abstraction, Analysis, Application
Activity, Analysis, Abstraction, Application
Which part of the 4As format brings understanding to what the learners already know and clarity to what learners should learn further.
Analysis
Activity
Abstraction
A more in-depth understanding of the lesson, it is another phase where the students will process and classify what is valid and not.
Analysis
Activity
Abstraction
The teacher on this part will now focus entirely on the lesson being presented and ask more lead questions to lead the students in reinforcing what they know and should know more.
Analysis
Application
Abstraction
One of the 4As processes that brings the student to a more practical way of using how are they going to use what they have learned.
Analysis
Application
Abstraction
The task to be given to students to answer at home and will reinforce the skill they recently learned.
Evaluation
Assignment
Rubric
It is a scoring guide used to evaluate performance, a product, or a project.
Evaluation
Assignment
Rubric
Which part of the rubric describes the key elements of a student's work or product?
Performance Criteria
Rating Scale
Indicators
It identifies levels or scores of performance.
Performance Criteria
Rating Scale
Indicators
It provides examples or concrete descriptors for each level of performance
Performance Criteria
Rating Scale
Indicators
When do we give a rubric to our students as their basis of performance grade?
when we are giving a subjective type of test
when we are giving an objective type of test
whenever we give a test
2. Which of the following statement is TRUE about the Lesson Plan?
I. Instructor's roadmap
II. It was developed by a student to guide the class learning
III. Teacher's guide for facilitating a lesson.
a. I and II
b. II and III
c. I and III
d. I, II, and III
3. Detailed Lesson Plan: Teacher and Student's Activity
Semi-Detailed Lesson Plan: ________
a. Idea and Concept
b. Pattern and Structure
c. Procedure and Steps
d. Question and Answer
4. Teacher Medley wants to recall the previous lesson before they proceed to the next lesson or topic. On what component of the procedure should Teacher Medley link the recalling of the previous lesson?
a. Preparation Activity
b. Presentation Preparatory Activity
c. Presentation
d. Application
6. Objectives: At the end of the lesson the students will be able to:
a. understand what is proper nutrition;
b. identify different foods needed for proper health;
c. and appreciate the importance of good nutrition.
Based on the learning objective, what do you think is the topic of the lesson plan?
a. Importance of Proper Nutrition
b. Nutrition Classification
c. Importance of Healthy Lifestyle
d. Nutrition and Diet
9. Teacher Karen had just finished her class in section Molave and was worried if her students really understand her lesson. To know if they understand something in her lesson she instructed her students to create a poster.
In this scenario of Teacher Karen with her class, which part of lesson plan does its BEST fall under?
a. Monitoring/ Evaluation
b. Subject Matter
c. Assignment
d. Procedure
