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Final Exam in Teaching and Assessment of Grammar

Total questions: 101

Worksheet time: 1hrs 16mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

PPP stands for:

a)

presentation, practice, production

b)

presentation, practice, patience

c)

prediction, practice, production

d)

production, presentation, practice

2.

P1 in PPP includes:

a)

Meaning, form, pronunciation, feedback

b)

Lead-in, context, summary, CCQs, feedback, visuals, practice

c)

Meaning, pronunciation, CCQ

d)

Lead-in, pronunciation, meaning, context

3.

Choose 2 possible PRACTICE activities:

a)

read the rules

b)

complete the sentences

c)

write a letter to a friend

d)

fill the gaps

4.

CCQs are used to:

a)

check that students have understood the meaning of sth you've taught

b)

check that students have understood the instructions of what to do

c)

check concepts which were given as HW

d)

all of these variants are correct

5.

Which sentence illustrates the timeline?

a)

I used to work

b)

I usually work

c)

I'm working

d)

I have been working

6.

Which sentence illustrates the timeline?

a)

I'll be playing football when you get home.

b)

I've been playing football for ages.

c)

I'm playing football at the moment.

d)

I used to play football.

7.

Which sentence illustrates the timeline?

a)

I'm talking on the phone, don't interrupt me.

b)

I talk on the phone with my grandma quite often.

c)

I haven't talked to Chris for a long time.

d)

I'll talk to you tomorrow.

8.

The aim of practice in PPP is:

a)

accuracy

b)

fluency

9.

The aim of production in PPP is:

a)

accuracy

b)

fluency

10.

There are two main approaches to teach grammar.

a)

A deductive approach

b)

Deductive approach and inductive approach.

c)

Inductive approach and TBL .

d)

Grammar and Traslation approach.

11.

Indutive approach is ......

a)

Teacher centred

b)

Classroom centred

c)

Learner centred.

12.

A deductive approach often fits into a lesson structure known as.....

a)

TBL lesson

b)

PBL lesson

c)

PPP lesson

13.

Teaching grammar involves presenting several examples that illustrate a specific concept and expecting students to notice how the concept works from these examples.

a)

Deductive teaching

b)

Inductive teaching

c)

Both approaches.

14.

Teaching grammar is an approach that focuses on instruction before practice.

a)

Inductive teaching

b)

Both approaches

c)

Deductive teaching

15.

Teaching students how to communicate effectively and understand how to use the English language. Using games and interaction to teach grammar not only engages students but also helps them to remember what they’ve learned

a)

Inductive teaching

b)

Deductive teaching.

c)

Teaching in context and interactive.

16.

English grammar is notoriously difficult to learn for both native and second-language speakers.

a)

True

b)

False

c)

We don't know.

17.

By teaching grammar we not only give our students the means to express themselves, but we also fullfil their expectations of what learning a foreign language involves

a)

True

b)

False

c)

We don't know.

d)

Maybe

18.

Can you teach grammar in the context of reading and writing?

a)

Yes

b)

No

19.

Should we teach students real-world grammar or textbook grammar?

a)

real-world grammar

b)

textbook grammar

c)

both

d)

none

20.

Tick all that apply: Grammar teaching should be...

a)

Efficient

b)

Economic

c)

Excessive

d)

Encouraging

21.

Tick all that apply: Grammar teaching should be...

a)

Appropriate

b)

Adventurous

c)

Ageless

d)

Austere

22.

These are ADVANTAGES to teaching grammar Deductively

a)

It's time-saving

b)

There's more time to practice

c)

It's teacher centered

23.

It is an argument that means grammar is needed in order to make new sentences.

a)

The fine-tuning argument

b)

The fossilization argument

c)

The sentence-machine argument

24.

It is an argument that believes grammar is needed in order to be more explicit and to make sure you don’t confuse the listener or reader.

a)

The sentence-machine argument

b)

The fine-tuning argument

c)

The fossilization argument

25.

It is an argument that believes grammar teaching is needed, because otherwise learners will reach a language plateau beyond which it is very difficult to progress.

a)

The sentence-machine argument

b)

The fine-tuning argument

c)

The fossilization argument

26.

It is an argument that believes grammar teaching is needed, because otherwise learners will reach a language plateau beyond which it is very difficult to progress.

a)

The sentence-machine argument

b)

The fine-tuning argument

c)

The fossilization argument

27.

According to this argument, when grammar is taught to learners, they will notice it and will be able to use it themselves.

a)

The advance-organizer argument

b)

The discrete item argument

c)

The rule-of-law argument

28.

According to this argument: for learners the language might seem easier when they are taught grammar, because grammar consists of rules, which makes the language more clear instead of a gigantic, shapeless mass.

a)

The advance-organizer argument

b)

The discrete item argument

c)

The rule-of-law argument

29.

According to this argument: grammar is a great way for having structure in class, especially with unruly and unmotivated students. It is easier to teach than for example speaking.

a)

The advance-organizer argument

b)

The discrete item argument

c)

The rule-of-law argument

30.

According to this argument: students might expect being taught grammar, so in order not to turn them down, you’ll teach grammar.

a)

The advance-organizer argument

b)

The discrete item argument

c)

The learner expectations argument

31.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, when students know the grammar rules, it doesn’t mean they can apply those rules, so it is better to let them experience the language instead of teaching grammar.

a)

The knowledge-how argument

b)

The communication argument

c)

The acquisition argument

32.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, there is more to knowing a language than just grammar. Good example is knowing that “Do you drink?” is a present simple question, but that still doesn’t give you the knowledge that it is an offer.

a)

The knowledge-how argument

b)

The communication argument

c)

The acquisition argument

33.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, there is more to knowing a language than just grammar. Good example is knowing that “Do you drink?” is a present simple question, but that still doesn’t give you the knowledge that it is an offer.

a)

The knowledge-how argument

b)

The communication argument

c)

The acquisition argument

34.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, we learned our first language without being taught grammar as well.

a)

The knowledge-how argument

b)

The communication argument

c)

The acquisition argument

35.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, teachers don’t teach grammar in the order which we learn language with naturally.

a)

The natural order argument

b)

The communication argument

c)

The acquisition argument

36.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, it might be better to learn chunks, instead of grammar, because probably this is the way we have learnt our first language as well.

a)

The natural order argument

b)

The lexical chunks argument

c)

The acquisition argument

37.

According to the arguments against teaching grammar, students might have been taught grammar for years already, and now they want to use the grammar instead of learning it.

a)

The natural order argument

b)

The lexical chunks argument

c)

The learner expectations argument

38.

Learning-by-doing is also known as..

a)

experiential learning

b)

life-like communication

c)

chunks of language

39.

This is larger than words but often less than sentences.

a)

Chunks

b)

Phrases

c)

Sentences

40.

One of the older forms of teaching grammar, first appeared in the 19th century. This method involves visually mapping the structures of and relationships between different aspects of a sentence.

a)

LEARNING THROUGH WRITING

b)

DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES

41.

It tell us whom or what a sentence is about.

a)

Subjects

b)

Verbs

42.

It tell us what the subject is or does.

a)

Subjects

b)

Verbs

43.

These do just what their name implies. They help the main verb in the sentence by telling us more about its tense and the subtleties of its meaning.

a)

Helping verbs

b)

Verbs

44.

This method is often used in schools in the U.S. and Canada. Students are encouraged to explore language through creative writing and reading, picking up correct grammar usage along the way.

a)

LEARNING THROUGH WRITING

b)

INTERACTIVE TEACHING

45.

The advantages of a deductive approach are: (3)

a)

It respects the intelligence and maturity of many - especially adult - students, and acknowledges the role of cognitive processes in language acquisition.

b)

It allows the teacher to deal with language points as they come up, rather than having to anticipate them and prepare for them in advance.

c)

It confirms many students' expectations about classroom learning, particularly for those learners who have an analytical learning style.

d)

Explanation is seldom as memorable as other forms of presentation, such as demonstration.

46.

Pedagogic rules can be split up into what rules? (2)

a)

rules of form

b)

rules of knkowledge

c)

rules of use

47.

The disadvantages of an inductive approach include:(3)

a)

The time and energy spent in working out rules may mislead students into believing that rule are the objective of language learning, rather than a means.

b)

The time taken to work out a rule may be at the expense of time spent in putting the rule to some sort of productive practice.

c)

An inductive approach frustrates students who, by dint of their personal learning style of their past learning experience (or both), would prefer simply to be told the rule.

d)

Working things out for themselves prepares students for greater self-reliance and is therefore conductive to learner autonomy.

48.

A method of teaching grammar that places more emphases on the communicative purpose of speech.

a)

Functional-notional Approach

b)

Diagramming Sentences

c)

Deductive Teaching

d)

Inductive Teaching

49.

In what year the British linguist D.A. Wilkins published a document that proposed a radical shift away from using the traditional concepts of grammar and vocabulary to describe language to an analysis of the communicative meanings.

a)

1792

b)

1972

c)

1279

d)

1927

50.

A _________ is some kind of communicative act: it is the use of language to achieve a purpose, usually involving interaction at least between two people.

a)

function

b)

notion

c)

situation

d)

exponent

51.

A _______ is a concept, or idea: it may be quite specific, in which case it is virtually the same as vocabulary (dog, house, for example); or it may be very general – time, size, emotion, movement – in which case it often overlaps with the concept of “topics”.

a)

function

b)

notion

c)

situation

d)

exponent

52.

A ______ may affect variations of language such as the use of dialects, the formality or informality of the language and the mode of expression.

a)

function

b)

notion

c)

situation

d)

exponent

53.

________ are language utterances or statements which stem from the function, the situation and the topic.

a)

function

b)

notion

c)

situation

d)

exponent

54.

This is a situation which the teacher sets up in the lesson in order to “generate” several example sentences of a structure.

a)

Situational capacity

b)

generation expose

c)

situational context

d)

generative Situation

55.

Choose 3 among the given statements the advantages of using texts:

a)

They provide co-textual information, allowing learners to deduce the meaning of unfamiliar grammatical items from the co-text.

b)

If the texts are authentic they can show how the item is used in real communication.

c)

As well as grammar input, texts provide vocabulary input, skills practice, and exposure to features of text organization.

d)

Not all texts will be of equal interest to students.

56.

This method of teaching grammar is one of the extremely versatile techniques, and once you get the hang of it, it can be a convenient and natural grammar teaching tool. You may even find that it is the technique that holds students' attention best, as well as the one they enjoy most.

a)

Teaching Grammar through stories

b)

Teaching grammar through songs and rhymes

c)

Teaching Grammar through poems

d)

Teaching Grammar through texts

57.

A method of teaching grammar that is one of the most enchanting and culturally rich resources that can easily be used in language classrooms.

a)

songs

b)

poems

c)

texts

d)

rhymes

58.

The more time students spend soaking up English in the mainstream classroom, the faster they will learn the language.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

59.

It’s best to focus on just one language skill at a time, so we  don’t confuse our students.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

60.

Grammar can be taught with other skills.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

61.

It’s best to always teach grammar at the beginning of the lesson or activity so students learn it and can use it.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

62.

Children who have the ability to memorize grammar rules and complete pages of grammar drills will learn to speak and write English more quickly. 

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

63.

If there’s no grammar point in my curriculum guide or handouts for a particular lesson, then I don’t need to teach any grammar that day.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

64.

Grammar should be addressed within meaningful communicative contexts as one element of language proficiency.

a)

TRUE

b)

FALSE

65.

What is another name for the Story Telling Mode in grammar teaching?

(a)  

66.
  1. What is the goal of transitioning from form-focused accuracy to meaning-focused fluency?

a)

Memorizing grammar rules

b)
  • Developing communication skills

c)

Increasing vocabulary

d)

Enhancing reading abilities

67.
  1. In what sequence should the following activities take place in storytelling mode?

  2. I. Listening to teacher's stories

  3. II. Engaging in free discussions in small groups

  4. III. Reading materials to understand tenses

  5. IV. Writing their own stories

a)

I → III → II → IV

b)

III → I → II → IV

c)

I → III → IV → II

d)

 II → IV → I → III

68.

Which mode of teaching grammar appeals to learners who prefer a contextual and interactive approach to learning?

a)

Linguistic Mode

b)

Storytelling Mode

c)

Both modes equally

d)
  1. Neither mode

69.

In the Storytelling Mode, grammar is taught in a (a)   .

70.

According to Larsen-Freeman (2002, 2014a), why do students need to understand the use of structures in grammar?

a)

 To memorize grammar rules effectively

b)

 To realize the consequences of their linguistic choices

c)

To improve their pronunciation skills

d)

To enhance their vocabulary

71.

Which of the following sentences contains a subject-verb agreement error?

a)

She and her friends is going to the movies.

b)

The dog barks loudly every morning.

c)

Neither the teacher nor the students are happy.

d)

Each of the books were interesting.

72.

Identify the sentence with a misplaced modifier.

a)

Running quickly, the ball was caught by Sarah.

b)

The ball was caught by Sarah, running quickly.

c)

Sarah caught the ball while running quickly.

d)

Quickly running, Sarah caught the ball.

73.

Choose the option that best describes a novel design or development that integrates collaborative dialogues to achieve improved grammar learning outcomes.

a)

Creating an app for individual grammar practice

b)

Establishing a grammar lecture series

c)

Developing a peer review system for grammar assignments

d)

Providing printed grammar handouts

74.

Which of the following options represents a unique synthesis of cognitive psychology and linguistics theories to address a complex problem related to grammar feedback in a creative way?

a)

Providing feedback solely based on grammar rules.

b)

Incorporating feedback based on how the brain processes language.

c)

Focusing on grammar feedback without considering cognitive processes.

d)

Completely ignoring grammar feedback.

75.

Which of the following is an example of grammaticalization?

a)

The evolution of a new slang word.

b)

The transformation of a noun into a verb.

c)

The development of a complex sentence structure.

d)

The creation of a longer word in a language.

76.

Which of the following is an example of grammaticalization in English?

a)

The addition of a new vocabulary word.

b)

The transformation of "going to" into "gonna."

c)

The creation of a longer and more complex sentence.

d)

The use of archaic words in modern speech.

77.

When giving feedback on grammar, what is the role of positive reinforcement?

a)

There is no role for positive reinforcement in grammar feedback.

b)

Positive reinforcement should be the sole focus of feedback.

c)

Positive reinforcement should be used to acknowledge improvements and encourage continued progress.

d)

Positive reinforcement is only needed for students with severe grammar issues.

78.

Which of the following is a potential advantage of the deductive approach in teaching grammar?

a)

It promotes student creativity and exploration of language.

b)

It provides clear guidance and structure for learners.

c)

It encourages students to communicate freely without concern for rules.

d)

It relies solely on immersion in the target language.

79.

What type of activities are commonly found in the "Practice" stage of the PPP approach?

a)

Free-form discussions and debates.

b)

Controlled exercises with specific language rules.

c)

Unstructured, open-ended tasks.

d)

Vocabulary drills.

80.

At what stage of the language learning process do learners typically focus on refining their grammar skills?

a)

In the initial stages.

b)

Throughout the entire learning process.

c)

Toward the end, as they near fluency.

d)

Only during formal language classes.

81.

When is the optimal time for explicit grammar instruction in the language learning process?

a)

At the very beginning of the learning process.

b)

After learners have achieved complete fluency.

c)

When learners have reached an intermediate level of proficiency.

d)

It is never necessary to provide explicit grammar instruction.

82.

Which of the following teaching practices aligns with transfer-appropriate processing for grammar instruction?

a)

Teaching grammar rules in isolation without practical application.

b)

Using authentic materials and real-life language scenarios to teach and practice grammar.

c)

Conducting frequent grammar drills for memorization.

d)

Overemphasizing grammar in written exercises.

83.

In a transfer-appropriate approach, what is the role of authentic and contextualized language use in teaching grammar?

a)

It has no role in grammar instruction.

b)

It helps learners understand grammar rules better.

c)

It hinders grammar learning by introducing too much complexity.

d)

It should be avoided to keep lessons simple.

84.

What is the primary focus of transfer-appropriate processing in teaching grammar?

a)

Encouraging rote memorization of grammar rules.

b)

Preparing students for standardized grammar tests.

c)

Aligning teaching methods with how students will use grammar in real-life communication.

d)

Prioritizing written grammar over spoken language.

85.

In the context of feedback, what does the term "rubric" refer to?

a)

A type of quiz question

b)

A scale or set of criteria for assessing performance

c)

A feedback template

d)

A multiple-choice test

86.

How can a teacher provide direct feedback to a student who struggles with verb tenses?

a)

Ignore the errors to avoid discouraging the student.

b)

Correct the errors and rephrase the sentences for the student.

c)

Explain the concept and ask the student to practice with different tenses.

d)

Avoid discussing verb tenses as it may be too challenging.

87.

When using the "self-assessment" indirect feedback strategy, what do students do?

a)

The teacher assesses their work without student involvement.

b)

Students assess their own grammar errors and make corrections.

c)

Students provide feedback to their peers' work.

d)

Students ignore grammar errors in their assignments.

88.

What is the role of formative assessment in teaching grammar effectively?

a)

It is used to evaluate students' final understanding of grammar rules.

b)

It provides ongoing feedback to identify and address learning gaps.

c)

It is primarily concerned with assigning grades for grammar assignments.

d)

It focuses on summative assessments at the end of the term.

89.

In the context of teaching grammar, what is the "communicative approach" primarily concerned with?

a)

Encouraging rote memorization of grammar rules

b)

Promoting effective communication through language use

c)

Isolating individual grammar points for study

d)

Focusing on grammar drills and exercises

90.

How can teachers apply the concept of "differentiated instruction" when teaching grammar?

a)

Giving the same assignments to all students

b)

Customizing instruction to meet individual students' needs

c)

Teaching grammar using only traditional methods

d)

Relying on a one-size-fits-all approach

91.

In a grammar lesson, which of the following is an example of an inductive teaching approach?In a grammar lesson, which of the following is an example of an inductive teaching approach?

a)

Presenting a grammar rule and having students memorize it

b)

Giving students a set of example sentences and asking them to deduce the rule

c)

Quizzing students on grammar terminology

d)

Assigning them to read a grammar textbook chapter

92.

In the context of teaching grammar, what is the primary goal of error analysis exercises?

a)

Identifying students' errors and penalizing them

b)

Encouraging students to avoid making any errors

c)

Helping students recognize and correct their own mistakes

d)

Ignoring errors to maintain a positive classroom environment

93.

Which of the following is the best example of a situation that demonstrates the importance of contextualizing grammar instruction?

a)

Students reciting grammar rules from a textbook

b)

Students engaging in conversation and applying grammar rules

c)

Students taking a grammar quiz every week

d)

Students memorizing grammar terminology

94.

What patterns or relationships can be identified within the information presented about grammar instruction?

a)

Grammar instruction is unrelated to language proficiency.

b)

Effective form-focused teaching leads to improved writing skills.

c)

Students' preferred learning styles don't impact grammar learning.

d)

Teachers' attire significantly influences grammar learning outcomes.

95.

If you were faced with a situation where students struggle to differentiate between words with similar meanings, which of the following actions would be most appropriate?

a)

Focusing on teaching grammar rules extensively.

b)

Incorporating synonym and antonym exercises in your lessons.

c)

Ignoring the issue and proceeding with regular lessons.

d)

Assigning more writing assignments.

96.

If you were faced with a situation where students struggle to understand the implied meaning in a text, which of the following actions would be most appropriate?

a)

Conducting grammar drills.

b)

Teaching students the historical roots of idiomatic expressions.

c)

Encouraging students to analyze the context and infer meaning from the text.

d)

Assigning more writing assignments.

97.

Which of the following situations best demonstrates the practical use of pragmatics in teaching grammar?

a)

Teaching students the history of the English language.

b)

Correcting students' pronunciation during a conversation class.

c)

Explaining the rules of subject-verb agreement.

d)

Conducting vocabulary quizzes with synonyms and antonyms.

98.

Which of the following options represents a unique and innovative approach to solving grammar instruction challenges using the principles of the PPP (Presentation, Practice, Production) approach?

a)

Using virtual reality technology for grammar presentations

b)

Employing traditional textbooks for grammar exercises

c)

Conducting grammar lectures in a large auditorium

d)

Offering one-on-one tutoring for grammar rules

99.

Which combination of teaching methods and assessment strategies could be assembled to create a novel solution that effectively addresses grammar learning through a "Focus on Form" approach?

a)

Traditional grammar lectures and multiple-choice grammar quizzes

b)

Peer correction and no grammar assessment

c)

Communicative language activities and handwritten grammar worksheets

d)

Grammar textbooks and oral presentations

100.

What is emphasized in CLT?

a)

The concept of interaction, both in the process and the objectives of the learning process.

b)

The concept of interaction, only in the process and not the objectives of the learning process.

c)

The concept of interaction, not in the process but the objectives of the learning process.

d)

The concept of interaction, both not in the process and the objectives of the learning process.

101.

Which of the following sentences contains a subject-verb agreement error?

a)

She and her friends is going to the movies.

b)

The dog barks loudly every morning.

c)

Neither the teacher nor the students are happy.

d)

Each of the books were interesting.