WorksheetsInstructional Design Exam I Review
Total questions: 34
Worksheet time: 36mins
Is this instructional goal well written or poorly written?
Write haiku poems.
well written
poorly written
Is this instructional goal well written or poorly written?
Compare and contrast longitude and latitude coordinates for map locations.
well written
poorly written
Is this instructional goal well written or poorly written?
Be familiar with several rocks and minerals.
well written
poorly written
Is this instructional goal well written or poorly written?
Identify right triangles.
well written
poorly written
What type of knowledge is factual information that we store in long term memory so that we can recall it later?
procedural
declarative
affective
prototypical
What type of knowledge takes the form of intellectual skills we can apply to perform a task?
procedural
declarative
affective
prototypical
A good instructional goal must: (select all that apply)
include only 6 or 7 words
include a verb that is observable
include the word "learn"
have a verb that fits with the intended outcome
What type of verb is "create"?
declarative
procedural
verb to avoid
What type of verb is "define"?
declarative
procedural
verb to avoid
What type of verb is "learn about"?
declarative
procedural
verb to avoid
What type of verb is "identify"?
declarative
procedural
verb to avoid
Another word for categories is:
(give the plural form of the word below)
(a)
Another word for reliability is:
(a)
Distributed independent practice takes place during this learning stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
Learners are able to state the critical features of a concept during this learning stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
Learners have grasped the basics of a skill and focus on refining the skill during this learning stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
This learning stage is known as the declarative stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
This learning stage is known as the automatic stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
Procedural knowledge develops during this learning stage.
Cognitive
Associative
Autonomous
What type of example is a prototypical example?
fails to meet the criteria
meets all essential criteria
it may or may not fit the criteria; we do not know
What type of example is a divergent example?
fails to meet the criteria
meets all essential criteria
it may or may not fit the criteria; we do not know
What is a method for making mnemonic devices more effective?
The teacher comes up with a cutesy acrostic
students make up their own memory trick
include the numbers 6 and 7 in the rhyming trick
What is true about a non-example?
fails to meet the criteria
meets all essential criteria
it may or may not fit the criteria; we do not know
In the Instructional Objective shown below, which part is the QUALITY?
Given a worksheet and a pencil, students will identify insects by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects. To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects.
Given a worksheet and a pencil
students will identify insects
by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects.
To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects
In the Instructional Objective shown below, which part is the CONTEXT?
Given a worksheet and a pencil, students will identify insects by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects. To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects.
Given a worksheet and a pencil
students will identify insects
by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects.
To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects
In the Instructional Objective shown below, which part is the PERFORMANCE CAPABILITY?
Given a worksheet and a pencil, students will identify insects by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects. To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects.
Given a worksheet and a pencil
students will identify insects
by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects.
To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects
In the Instructional Objective shown below, which part is the PERFORMANCE ACTION?
Given a worksheet and a pencil, students will identify insects by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects. To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects.
Given a worksheet and a pencil
students will identify insects
by marking an "X" next to the ones that are insects.
To demonstrate mastery, students will correctly identify 80% of the insects
What is the least effective way of making connections?
graphic organizers
mnemonic devices
outlines
charts
What type of approach is used if a teacher introduces a concept, starting with a definition and then moving towards examples and non-examples?
Inductive
Deductive
What type of approach is used if a teacher introduces a concept, starting with all of the examples and then having the students come up with/infer a definition through guided analysis?
Inductive
Deductive
A high school social studies class watches a video on the destruction of the world's rain forests, the depletion of natural resources, and other environmental problems. In addition to making students aware of the problems, the video presents a variety of practical steps that ordinary people can take on to help alleviate them: recycling, writing letters to politicians, and so on. Following the video, the teachers places students into small groups to develop a strategy for implementing one of the practical activities from the video. After completing the assignment, one group voluntarily decides to follow through with its strategy by initiating a community recycling program. The students then work with community leaders to design and implement their program. What is the EXTERNAL PROCESS?
Students view the video, work in groups to design solution strategies, groups present strategies to class and receive feedback from classmates.
Group chooses to implement recycling strategy.
Understanding environmental problems, application of recycling principles, identification with models.
positive attitude toward recycling, knowledge of environmental problems, skills (principles of recycling)
A high school social studies class watches a video on the destruction of the world's rain forests, the depletion of natural resources, and other environmental problems. In addition to making students aware of the problems, the video presents a variety of practical steps that ordinary people can take on to help alleviate them: recycling, writing letters to politicians, and so on. Following the video, the teachers places students into small groups to develop a strategy for implementing one of the practical activities from the video. After completing the assignment, one group voluntarily decides to follow through with its strategy by initiating a community recycling program. The students then work with community leaders to design and implement their program. What is the EXTERNAL PRODUCT?
Students view the video, work in groups to design solution strategies, groups present strategies to class and receive feedback from classmates.
Group chooses to implement recycling strategy.
Understanding environmental problems, application of recycling principles, identification with models.
positive attitude toward recycling, knowledge of environmental problems, skills (principles of recycling)
A high school social studies class watches a video on the destruction of the world's rain forests, the depletion of natural resources, and other environmental problems. In addition to making students aware of the problems, the video presents a variety of practical steps that ordinary people can take on to help alleviate them: recycling, writing letters to politicians, and so on. Following the video, the teachers places students into small groups to develop a strategy for implementing one of the practical activities from the video. After completing the assignment, one group voluntarily decides to follow through with its strategy by initiating a community recycling program. The students then work with community leaders to design and implement their program. What is the INTERNAL PRODUCT?
Students view the video, work in groups to design solution strategies, groups present strategies to class and receive feedback from classmates.
Group chooses to implement recycling strategy.
Understanding environmental problems, application of recycling principles, identification with models.
positive attitude toward recycling, knowledge of environmental problems, skills (principles of recycling)
A high school social studies class watches a video on the destruction of the world's rain forests, the depletion of natural resources, and other environmental problems. In addition to making students aware of the problems, the video presents a variety of practical steps that ordinary people can take on to help alleviate them: recycling, writing letters to politicians, and so on. Following the video, the teachers places students into small groups to develop a strategy for implementing one of the practical activities from the video. After completing the assignment, one group voluntarily decides to follow through with its strategy by initiating a community recycling program. The students then work with community leaders to design and implement their program. What is the INTERNAL PROCESS?
Students view the video, work in groups to design solution strategies, groups present strategies to class and receive feedback from classmates.
Group chooses to implement recycling strategy.
Understanding environmental problems, application of recycling principles, identification with models.
positive attitude toward recycling, knowledge of environmental problems, skills (principles of recycling)
