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WorksheetsONLINE MIDTERM EXAM - PC 315
Total questions: 65
Worksheet time: 33mins
Curriculum is derived from the Latin word meaning “to run a course.”
Currere
Curriculare
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculo
Curriculum refers to the total learning experiences of an individual in and out of school.
Tyler
Taba
Tanner
Beauchamp
The organized set of intended learning outcomes that prescribes what students should learn.
Curriculum design
Curriculum plan
Curriculum content
Curriculum implementation
The curriculum that includes actual experiences students undergo in the classroom.
Hidden curriculum
Taught curriculum
Learned curriculum
Recommended curriculum
The curriculum that exists in official documents such as syllabi and guides.
Recommended curriculum
Written curriculum
Hidden curriculum
Supported curriculum
The curriculum that includes unintended lessons and values students learn.
Hidden curriculum
Null curriculum
Formal curriculum
Taught curriculum
The curriculum not intentionally taught but omitted from classroom learning.
Hidden curriculum
Supported curriculum
Null curriculum
Recommended curriculum
The person considered the “Father of Modern Curriculum.”
Hilda Taba
Franklin Bobbitt
Ralph Tyler
John Dewey
Who proposed the idea of curriculum as a series of planned learning experiences?
Ralph Tyler
John Dewey
Franklin Bobbitt
Hilda Taba
The model of curriculum development that begins with planning and ends with evaluation.
Saylor and Alexander Model
Taba Model
Tyler Model
Wheeler Model
The first step in Tyler’s model of curriculum development.
Evaluate learning outcomes
Define educational purposes
Select learning experiences
Organize instruction
In the Taba Model, the curriculum is developed by:
Administrators
Teachers
Learners
Community members
The Taba model follows which approach?
Top-down
Bottom-up
Horizontal
Spiral
The purpose of the Wheeler Model is to:
Present curriculum as a continuous cycle
Define national objectives
Promote student-centered learning
Focus on teacher competencies
Curriculum evaluation focuses on:
Student performance and outcomes
Administrative efficiency
Teacher salary and rank
School facilities
Who defined curriculum as “a plan for learning”?
Taba
Tyler
Beauchamp
Tanner
The person who emphasized experience-based education.
Franklin Bobbitt
John Dewey
Hilda Taba
Ralph Tyler
The philosophical foundation that values human reason and logic.
Pragmatism
Idealism
Realism
Existentialism
The philosophy emphasizing practical application of ideas in education.
Pragmatism
Idealism
Perennialism
Realism
The philosophy that stresses personal choice and responsibility.
Essentialism
Existentialism
Pragmatism
Realism
The curriculum approach that emphasizes learning basic skills and facts.
Essentialism
Progressivism
Existentialism
Constructivism
The philosophy that promotes democratic education and problem-solving.
Perennialism
Progressivism
Realism
Behaviorism
The idea that learners construct knowledge from their experiences refers to:
Humanism
Behaviorism
Constructivism
Cognitivism
The psychologist known for the hierarchy of needs theory.
Maslow
Bruner
Skinner
Piaget
Which psychologist developed the stages of cognitive development?
John Dewey
Jean Piaget
Albert Bandura
Lev Vygotsky
Learning occurs through observation and imitation according to:
Bruner
Bandura
Piaget
Thorndike
The teacher reinforces positive behavior and eliminates undesirable acts.
Social Learning
Behaviorism
Humanism
Constructivism
The law of effect was proposed by:
Pavlov
Thorndike
Skinner
Dewey
The sociological foundation that considers the learner as a social being.
Structural Functionalism
Social Reconstructionism
Symbolic Interactionism
Progressivism
The idea that schools should address social problems and injustices.
Social Efficiency
Reconstructionism
Structuralism
Humanism
The view that curriculum reflects the values and culture of society.
Cultural Transmission
Social Interactionism
Behaviorism
Pragmatism
Curriculum is influenced by the needs of society according to:
A. Social Reconstructionists
B. Perennialists
C. Realists
D. Idealists
The legal foundation that serves as the education system’s fundamental law.
Education Act of 1982
Philippine Constitution
Magna Carta for Teachers
RA 10533
The law that institutionalized the K–12 Basic Education Curriculum.
RA 7722
RA 7836
RA 10533
RA 9155
The law that created CHED.
RA 9155
RA 7722
RA 10533
RA 10687
The law that established DepEd and TESDA.
RA 7722
RA 7836
RA 9155
RA 10687
The law known as the Governance of Basic Education Act.
RA 9155
RA 7836
RA 10687
RA 7722
The law known as the Philippine Teachers Professionalization Act.
RA 7836
RA 7722
RA 10533
RA 10687
The law granting free tuition for SUCs and LUCs.
RA 10931
RA 10533
RA 9155
RA 7836
The K–12 curriculum added how many years to basic education?
1
2
3
4
The curriculum strand focusing on academic preparation for higher studies.
TVL
HUMSS
STEM
ABM
The strand focusing on technical-vocational skills.
STEM
TVL
ABM
HUMSS
The strand focusing on entrepreneurship and business management.
ABM
STEM
TVL
HUMSS
The philosophy behind the K–12 reform emphasizing holistic development.
Humanism
Pragmatism
Essentialism
Realism
The law creating TESDA to develop technical skills training.
RA 7836
RA 7722
RA 7796
RA 9155
Who emphasized mastery learning in curriculum planning?
A. Benjamin Bloom
B. Ralph Tyler
C. Hilda Taba
D. John Dewey
The taxonomy that classifies educational objectives into levels.
Bloom’s Taxonomy
Maslow’s Hierarchy
Piaget’s Model
Taba Model
The highest level in Bloom’s cognitive domain (Revised).
Evaluate
Create
Analyze
Apply
The affective domain focuses on:
Feelings and attitudes
Physical skills
Intellectual ability
Critical thinking
The psychomotor domain deals with:
Values
Skills
Knowledge
Emotions
The step in curriculum design that aligns teaching and assessment.
Curriculum Implementation
Curriculum Mapping
Curriculum Planning
Curriculum Evaluation
The approach where curriculum is based on student interest and needs.
Subject-centered
Learner-centered
Problem-centered
Experience-based
The type of curriculum that focuses on essential knowledge and disciplines.
Subject-centered
Learner-centered
Activity-based
Competency-based
The curriculum design that integrates content around real-world issues.
Thematic
Modular
Spiral
Linear
The design that builds learning from simple to complex concepts.
Spiral progression
Modular learning
Competency-based
Thematic
The focus of constructivist curriculum design.
Knowledge transmission
Learner discovery and meaning-making
Rote memorization
Authority-based learning
The goal of curriculum evaluation is to:
Measure curriculum effectiveness
Assess teacher attendance
Rank schools
Rate textbooks
Curriculum supervision ensures that:
Standards are met and improved
Grades are inflated
Teachers are replaced
Facilities are renovated
A continuous process of curriculum change and innovation.
Curriculum improvement
Curriculum evaluation
Curriculum design
Curriculum alignment
The process of aligning learning outcomes, activities, and assessments.
Constructive alignment
Formative assessment
Summative evaluation
Curriculum design
Who developed the concept of multiple intelligences?
Howard Gardner
Benjamin Bloom
Jerome Bruner
John Dewey
Who proposed discovery learning as an instructional approach?
Bruner
Piaget
Vygotsky
Bandura
The "spiral curriculum" approach was developed by:
A. Dewey
B. Bruner
C. Bloom
D. Tyler
Curriculum leadership primarily focuses on:
Guiding and improving teaching-learning processes
Supervising facilities
Monitoring attendance
Budget allocation
The ultimate goal of curriculum development is to:
Improve student learning outcomes
Provide teacher training
Develop school policies
Build school facilities
