WorksheetsClassroom Management Theories Quiz
Total questions: 27
Worksheet time: 16mins
Who are the major theorists of behaviorism?
Ivan Pavlov and William Glasser
Burrhus Skinner and Rudolf Dreikurs
Ivan Pavlov and Burrhus Skinner
William Glasser and Rudolf Dreikurs
What is an unconditioned stimulus in behaviorism?
A stimulus that doesn't produce responses
A stimulus that you don't have to learn in order to produce certain responses
A stimulus that produces a conditioned response
A stimulus that produces an unconditioned response
What are the examples of a conditioned response in behaviorism?
A dog salivating at the sound of a bell
A student raising their hand to answer a question
A child crying when they are hungry
A person feeling cold when it's snowing
Which theorist developed the humanistic theory?
William Glasser
Rudolf Dreikurs
Burrhus Skinner
Ivan Pavlov
What is the main focus of the humanistic theory in classroom management?
Ignoring students' basic needs
Fostering social skills and personal development
Punishing students for their actions
Encouraging negative behaviors
According to Glasser's Choice Theory, what is the premise of individual power?
Every individual has the power to control others
Every individual has the power to control themselves
Every individual has the power to control their peers
Every individual has the power to control their teacher
What is the psychoanalytic theory's focus on negative behavior in children?
Seeking revenge
Seeking power
Seeking knowledge
Seeking attention
What does the cognitive theory of cognitivism focus on?
Physical activities
Social interactions
Internal mental processes
External behavior
How does cognitivism view the human mind?
As a passive receiver of information
As a passive observer of behavior
As a storage unit for knowledge
As an active information processor
What is an example of applying cognitivism in the classroom?
Encouraging passive learning through lectures
Using technology to scaffold learning experiences
Ignoring individual learning styles
Focusing on rote memorization
What is an example of positive reinforcement in operant conditioning?
A teacher allowing students to skip homework
A teacher giving extra assignments for disruptive behavior
A teacher temporarily revoking a student's recess
A teacher praising a student for completing their homework
What is an example of negative punishment in operant conditioning?
A teacher praising a student for completing their homework
A teacher giving extra assignments for disruptive behavior
A teacher temporarily revoking a student's recess
A teacher allowing students to skip homework
What is an example of fostering relatedness in psychoanalytic theory?
Giving the child an opportunity to lead
Ignoring the child's negative behavior
Turning negative behavior into a lesson
Fostering positive attention
What is an example of applying visualizations in cognitivism?
Encouraging passive learning through lectures
Applying visualizations to enhance recall and understanding
Using technology to scaffold learning experiences
Focusing on rote memorization
What is an implication of the different learning theories in the classroom?
Teachers must focus on rote memorization for all subjects
Teachers must create a variety of learning opportunities for children
Teachers must only use positive reinforcement for all lessons
Teachers must ignore individual learning styles
What is Classical Conditioning?
Explanations of learning that focus on external events as the cause of changes in behavior, either positive or negative
Process through which experience cause permanent change in knowledge or behavior
The association of automatic response with new stimuli
Process which strengthens behavior by presenting a desired stimulus after the behavior
What is positive reinforcement?
Strengthening behavior by presenting a desire stimulus after the behavior
Learning in which voluntary behavior is strengthened or weakened by antecedents or consequences
Strengthening behavior by removing an unpleasant stimulus when the behavior occurs
The association of automatic responses with new stimuli
What is the definition of learning?
Learning which is voluntary behavior is strengthened or weakened by antecedents or consequences
The process through which experience causes permanent change in knowledge or behavior
Explanations of learning that focus on external events as the cause of changes in behavior, either positive or negative.
The association of automatic responses with new stimuli
What is the definition of Behavioral Learning Theories
Process through which experience causes permanent change in knowledge or behavior
Learning in which voluntary behavior is strengthened or weakened by antecedents or consequences
Strengthened behavior by presenting a desired stimulus after the behavior.
Explanations of learning that focuses on external events as the cause changes in behavior, either positive or negative
What is punishment?
Strengthening behavior by presenting a desired stimulus after the behavior
Involves strengthening a behavior
Learning in which voluntary behavior is strengthened or weakened by antecedents or consequences
Involves decreasing or suppressing a behavior
William Glasser believed
Behavior cannot be chosen or changed
Behavior is chosen and can be altered
The humanists believe all people are striving towards the realization of their unique potential in the world. This is called
Contingencies of Reinforcement
Superego
Self-Actualization
Observational Learning
What two people were known as humanistic theorists
Gordon Allport and Hans Eysenck
Sigmund Freud and Gordon Allport
Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers
What is an example of a safety and security need?
a home
family
food
sleep
