WorksheetsWeek 10-11 PRINCIPLES
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 2hrs 20mins
Learning outcomes show connections are made and parts are synthesized with the overall meaning.
related ideas
knowledge
application
synthesis
Involves the recall of specifics and universal, the recall of methods and processes, or the recall of a pattern, structure, or setting.
related ideas
knowledge
application
synthesis
Refers to the 'use of abstractions in particular and concrete situations.'
related ideas
knowledge
application
synthesis
Involves the 'putting together of elements and parts so as to for a whole.'
related ideas
knowledge
application
synthesis
Engenders 'judgements about the value of material and methods for given purposes.'
related ideas
evaluation
application
synthesis
It is finding a way around a difficulty, around an obstacle , and finding a solution to a problem that is unknown.
problem solving
to understand
conjecture
Polya
To have a grasp of fundamental mathematical ideas.
problem solving
to understand
conjecture
Polya
It involves drawing logical conclusions based on evidence or stated assumptions.
problem solving
to understand
conjecture
Polya
He defined mathematical problem solving as finding a way around a difficulty, around an obstacle, and finding a solution to a problem that is unknown.
Pythagoras
Aristotle
Plato
Polya
It includes not only planning what students will learn, but how they will learn it.
instructional planning
related ideas
Drill
lesson plan
Solo Taxonomy consists of five levels.
TRUE
FALSE
The levels in Solo Taxonomy are: Prestructural, Uni structural, Multi structural, Relational, and Extended Abstract.
TRUE
FALSE
Solo Taxonomy is primarily focused on assessing group collaboration skills.
TRUE
FALSE
In Solo Taxonomy, 'Multistructural' indicates a deep understanding of a concept.
TRUE
FALSE
Solo Taxonomy is only applicable to science subjects.
TRUE
FALSE
Marzano's Taxonomy is primarily focused on instructional strategies rather than student assessment.
TRUE
FALSE
The cognitive processes in Marzano's Taxonomy include Retrieval, Comprehension, Analysis, Knowledge Utilization, and Metacognitive System.
TRUE
FALSE
Multistructural understanding involves integrating information from multiple sources.
TRUE
FALSE
The five levels in Solo Taxonomy are: Prestructural, Unistructural, Multistructural, Relational, and Extended Abstract.
TRUE
FALSE
Unistructural understanding involves grasping one aspect or element of the topic.
TRUE
FALSE
In a constructivist approach to mathematics education, students are encouraged to discover mathematical concepts on their own.
TRUE
FALSE
Discovery learning in mathematics focuses solely on rote memorization of formulas and procedures.
TRUE
FALSE
Constructivism in mathematics education emphasizes the importance of active engagement and collaboration among students.
TRUE
FALSE
Discovery learning is a teacher-centered approach where the teacher provides step-by-step instructions for solving mathematical problems.
TRUE
FALSE
In a constructivist classroom, the teacher's role is mainly to transmit information to the students.
TRUE
FALSE
Discovery learning encourages students to explore multiple solution paths and strategies to solve mathematical problems.
TRUE
FALSE
Constructivism in mathematics education suggests that students should be assessed solely through traditional exams with predetermined questions.
TRUE
FALSE
Discovery learning can be implemented through activities that involve real-world problem-solving in mathematics.
TRUE
FALSE
Constructivist learning environments in mathematics often involve the use of manipulatives and hands-on activities.
TRUE
FALSE
Discovery learning in mathematics is rigid and does not allow for flexibility in exploring various mathematical concepts.
TRUE
FALSE
Concept Mapping and Mind Mapping
Constructivism
Delivery Learning
Peer Teaching
Constructivism
Delivery Learning
Flipped Classroom
Constructivism
Delivery Learning
Inquiry-Based Learning
Constructivism
Delivery Learning
Traditional Classroom Lecture
Constructivism
Delivery Learning
In constructivist learning theory, learners are ______ of the teachers.
Observer
Listener
Participants
Students
It is the logical way in which mathematicians demonstrate that a statement is true.
Conjecture
Proof
Reasoning
Mathematics
SOLO Taxonomy stands for?
Structural of Observed Learning Outcomes
Structured and Observes Learning Outcomes
Structural in Observed Learning Outcomes
Structure of Observed Learning Outcomes
He is the fonder of Bloom's taxonomy.
Benjamin Bloom
Kevin Collins
John Biggs
Robert Marzano
Learning outcomes show unconnected information and no organization.
No idea
Many ideas
Related ideas
One idea
It provides a mathematical model that helps the decision makers arrive at the most logical choice, based on their preference.
Analytical Hierarchical Process
Advance High Level Processing
Analytical Hierarchy Problem
Analytical Hierarchy Process
Constructivist learning theory emphasizes that teachers build their own knowledge, rather than passively receive information.
All of the above
False
True
None of the above
There are _____ stages of understanding of SOLO Taxonomy.
3
4
5
6
He is Australian educational psychologist and novelist who developed the SOLO Taxonomy.
John Biggs
Kevin Collins
John Kendall
Carl Linnaeus
It is a methodical way to describe how learners' understanding progresses from simple to complex as they learn various tasks or subjects.
SOLO Taxonomy
Bloom's Taxonomy
New Taxonomy
Marzano's Taxonomy
He is the father of taxonomy.
Benjamin Bloom
Kevin Collins
Carl Linnaeus
John Biggs
It is one of the success indicators.
Modeling
Computing
Analytics
Solving
Activities should allow students to compare pre-existing schema to the novel situation. What essential component teacher applied?
Reflect on Learning
Create Cognitive Dissonance
Elicit Prior Knowledge
Apply knowledge with feedback
It includes not only planning what students will learn, but how they will learn it.
Component planning
Instructional objectives
Instructional procedure
Instructional planning
The following are the examples of constructivist classroom except ______.
Cooperative
Reciprocal
Solution-based
Problem-based
Which essential components as constructivist that provide students with an opportunity to show themselves what they have learned?
Reflect on Learning
Create Cognitive Dissonance
Elicit Prior Knowledge
Apply knowledge with feedback
Learning outcomes shows connection are made but significance to overall meaning is missing.
No idea
Many ideas
Related ideas
One idea
It is the ability to 'recognize and use connections among mathematical ideas, understand how mathematical ideas interconnect and build on one another to produce a coherent whole; recognize and apply mathematics in contexts outside of mathematics.'
Mathematical Convections
Mathematical Problems
Mathematical Calculations
Mathematical Connections
Aligning your activities to your learning outcomes is optional. True False Maybe None of the above
True
False
Maybe
None of the above
It give students a safe zone to draw upon their own senses in relation to math and offer teachers the chance to gain insights into student understanding.
Visualizing and Modeling
Representing and Communicating
Knowing and Understanding
Applying and Connecting
Which component is used by the teacher when assigning problems and activities to the students that will challenge them?
Reflect on Learning
Create Cognitive Dissonance
Elicit Prior Knowledge
Apply knowledge with feedback
Teacher May, set objective that her students will use critical thinking skills in solving mathematical problems. She was lecturing only in her class. Do you think that lecturing is effective way for students to use their critical thinking skills?
Yes
No
Maybe
I don't know
To have a reasonable guess.
Estimating
Computing
Solving
Reasoning
It is the intellectually disciplined process of actively and skillfully conceptualizing, applying, analyzing, synthesizing, and/or evaluating information gathered from, or as a guide to belief and action.
Critical Thinking
Problem Solving
Computing
Estimating
It is a mathematical statement that has not yet been rigorously proved.
Reasoning
Conjecture
Proof
Computing
The following are the activities that can use in eliciting prior knowledge EXCEPT one.
Pre-test
Informal interviews
Small group warm-up activities
Presentations
It is made up of three systems and the knowledge domain, all of which are important for thinking and learning.
Solo Taxonomy
Bloom's Taxonomy
Marzano's and Kendall's Taxonomy
Anderson's Taxonomy
The role of the educator in a constructivist lesson is ____.
To role model the lesson being learned
To provide constant positive feedback
To teach step by step
To guide the students through the lesson
What are the twin goals of Mathematics base on the K to 12 Curriculum Guide?
Applying and Connecting
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving
Problem Solving and Analyzing
Reasoning and Critical Thinking
Activities designed or deployed by the teacher to bring about, or create conditions for learning.
True
False
Maybe
None of the above
How reciprocal teaching works?
Students work together in small group
Allow pairs of students to teach each other
Require students to work together to devise a solution
Students teach teacher
Learners acquire knowledge by devising a solution to a problem.
Create cognitive dissonance
Cooperative learning
Problem-based learning (PBL)
Inquiry-based learning (IBL)
The following are example of essential components of constructivist teaching EXCEPT one.
Applying knowledge with feedback
Reflect on learning
Create cognitive dissonance
None of the above
The following are examples of constructivist classroom activities EXCEPT one.
Create Cognitive dissonance
Reciprocal teaching/learning
Cooperative learning
Inquiry-based learning (IBL)
The purpose of assignment.
Enhancement Activity
Assessment
Collaborative Activity
