wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

EDUC 55-MIDTERM EXAM

Total questions: 80

Worksheet time: 40mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

According to Farrant (1980), teaching is a process that facilitates _________.

a)

playing

b)

learning

c)

communication

d)

memorization

2.

Who plays an important role in facilitating learning according to Farrant?

a)

The student

b)

The parent

c)

The teacher

d)

The principal

3.

Acting as a catalyst means a teacher _________.

a)

gives grades fairly

b)

sparks curiosity and motivates learners

c)

focuses only on tests

d)

memorizes lessons

4.

Teaching is not just transferring knowledge but _________.

a)

giving more homework

b)

creating conditions where learning can take place

c)

following lesson plans strictly

d)

completing the syllabus

5.

When a teacher demonstrates a science experiment to inspire students, the teacher acts as a _________

a)

listener

b)

catalyst

c)

recorder

d)

supervisor

6.

A professional is someone who conforms to _________.

a)

rules of friendship

b)

technical or ethical standards of a profession

c)

classroom routines only

d)

social norms

7.

What are the two elements of a profession?

a)

Knowledge and skill

b)

Competence and a code of ethics

c)

Respect and leadership

d)

Training and salary

8.

Being a professional means meeting ________ standards.

a)

personal

b)

technical and ethical

c)

physical

d)

financial

9.

For teachers, competence means ________.

a)

memorizing all subjects

b)

mastering subject matter and teaching methods

c)

being strict all the time

d)

knowing how to punish students

10.

The code of ethics for teachers emphasizes ________.

a)

competition among teachers

b)

respect, fairness, and responsibility

c)

winning awards

d)

using technology

11.

Teachers are considered role models because ________.

a)

they always follow the schedule

b)

their behavior influences students

c)

they earn more than others

d)

they work in schools

12.

Teaching is considered a ________ because it requires specialized knowledge and skills.

a)

hobby

b)

profession

c)

talent

d)

mission only

13.

Teaching is a public service because it ________.

a)

entertains students

b)

serves society through education

c)

focuses on grades

d)

is paid by taxes

14.

Professional teachers are expected to engage in ________.

a)

continuous study and training

b)

business ventures

c)

sports competitions

d)

travel abroad only

15.

Teachers must pass a ________ before practicing in the Philippines.

a)

driving test

b)

licensure exam

c)

medical test

d)

scholarship exam

16.

Teaching requires a sense of responsibility for the ________.

a)

government

b)

economy

c)

education and welfare of pupils

d)

school building

17.

What is the first element of a profession?

a)

Code of ethics

b)

Initial professional education

c)

Licensing

d)

Accreditation

18.

Accreditation ensures that ________.

a)

teachers receive high salaries

b)

teacher education programs meet quality standards

c)

students get good grades

d)

all teachers are promoted

19.

Which element involves passing exams before teaching?

a)

Licensing

b)

Accreditation

c)

Professional societies

d)

Professional development

20.

Professional development means teachers must _________.

a)

stop studying after graduation

b)

attend trainings and workshops

c)

focus only on classroom rules

d)

rely on old methods

21.

Professional societies help teachers _________.

a)

collaborate and uphold standards

b)

get higher salaries

c)

compete with other schools

d)

teach fewer subjects

22.

A code of ethics helps ensure that teachers act with ________.

a)

strictness and control

b)

fairness and integrity

c)

humor and creativity

d)

power and discipline

23.

During the pre-colonial period, education in the Philippines was ________.

a)

formal and classroom-based

b)

informal and community-based

c)

religious and exclusive

d)

scientific and technical

24.

Who were the main teachers during the pre-colonial period?

a)

Friars

b)

Parents and elders

c)

Spanish missionaries

d)

American teachers

25.

During the Spanish period, education focused mainly on ________.

a)

science and math

b)

Christianization and catechism

c)

technology and English

d)

arts and culture

26.

Who managed education during the Spanish period?

a)

Local government

b)

Religious orders

c)

American soldiers

d)

Filipino teachers

27.

The Thomasites were ________.

a)

Filipino priests

b)

American teachers who trained Filipinos

c)

Spanish missionaries

d)

students from normal schools

28.

What did the American period introduce to the Philippines?

a)

Private schools only

b)

A free public education system

c)

Religious schools

d)

Limited access to learning

29.

The Magna Carta for Public School Teachers provides ________.

a)

rules for exams

b)

protection, benefits, and security for teachers

c)

scholarships for students

d)

equipment for schools

30.

In the 21st century, teachers are expected to ________.

a)

avoid technology

b)

integrate technology and prepare learners for global demands

c)

focus only on traditional methods

d)

ignore online learning

31.

A teacher stays after class every day to tutor students who are academically behind, even though she has other personal commitments. Which aspect does this situation best illustrate?

a)

Teaching as a mission because the teacher is transforming student lives

b)

Teaching as a vocation because of personal commitment and sacrifice

c)

Teaching as a vocation because of a responsibility to the school administration

d)

Teaching as a mission because of a desire for professional recognition

32.

A school assigns a teacher to a remote community where resources are scarce. The teacher creatively adapts lessons, integrates values formation, and encourages civic engagement among students. This scenario primarily demonstrates:

a)

Teaching as a vocation because of selfless service

b)

Teaching as a mission due to purposeful societal impact

c)

Teaching as a vocation because it focuses on personal fulfillment

d)

Teaching as a mission because it prioritizes examination results

33.

Maria, a new teacher, decides to pursue innovative teaching strategies not because of a salary increase but because she believes in shaping future leaders. She also volunteers to mentor colleagues. Which reasoning best captures her motivation?

a)

Intrinsic motivation reflecting teaching as a vocation

b)

Extrinsic motivation reflecting teaching as a mission

c)

Extrinsic motivation reflecting teaching as a vocation

d)

Intrinsic motivation reflecting teaching as a mission

34.

During a community outreach program, a teacher organizes literacy workshops and values sessions for children in underprivileged neighborhoods. Which statement best evaluates her role?

a)

She is demonstrating teaching as a mission because she actively seeks to transform lives beyond academic achievement.

b)

She is demonstrating teaching as a vocation because she sacrifices personal time without expecting benefits.

c)

She is demonstrating teaching as a vocation and mission because her actions show both selfless service and societal impact.

d)

She is demonstrating a routine teaching task unrelated to vocation or mission.

35.

A teacher notices that her students struggle with moral decision-making. Instead of merely giving grades, she designs activities that teach empathy, honesty, and civic responsibility. Which best describes her professional stance?

a)

Teaching as a vocation, focusing on personal fulfillment through service

b)

Teaching as a mission, aiming for holistic student formation

c)

Teaching as a vocation, because of long-term dedication to the profession

d)

Teaching as a mission, primarily to comply with curriculum mandates

36.

In a scenario where a teacher chooses to remain in a low-paying rural school despite opportunities elsewhere, which combination of traits is most critical in understanding this decision?

a)

Patience, compassion, and dedication—illustrating vocation

b)

Authority, discipline, and resource management—illustrating mission

c)

Ambition, social recognition, and influence—illustrating vocation

d)

Compliance, efficiency, and routine adherence—illustrating mission

37.

A teacher integrates lessons about environmental responsibility, civic engagement, and personal ethics into her science classes. A student asks why she goes beyond the standard curriculum. Which response best aligns with the philosophy of teaching as a mission?

a)

I want to make sure you enjoy learning more than just passing exams.

b)

My role is to guide you to become responsible citizens and future leaders.

c)

I’m paid to teach this, so it’s my duty.

d)

I enjoy spending extra time with students because it makes me feel good.

38.

A teacher is recognized nationally for introducing a values-driven program that improves both academic performance and community welfare. If we analyze this recognition, it primarily emphasizes:

a)

Teaching as a vocation, because the teacher’s recognition reflects selfless service

b)

Teaching as a mission, because the work contributes to societal transformation

c)

Teaching as a vocation, because the teacher pursued personal career goals

d)

Teaching as a mission, because the recognition benefits the teacher financially

39.

In a performance review, a principal praises a teacher for consistently putting students’ needs above her own convenience, often staying late to tutor and advise. Which professional quality is being highlighted?

a)

Mission-oriented service because it influences the community

b)

Vocation-oriented service because it reflects personal calling and commitment

c)

Mission-oriented service because it follows school directives

d)

Vocation-oriented service because it is motivated by the desire for promotion

40.

Imagine a teacher in an underserved area develops a program that not only teaches academics but also fosters civic responsibility, emotional intelligence, and ethical leadership. How should we categorize this initiative?

a)

Primarily a vocation initiative because it demonstrates patience and dedication

b)

Primarily a mission initiative because it seeks to holistically shape society

c)

Neither vocation nor mission, since it only focuses on students’ academic performance

d)

Both vocation and mission, because it shows personal commitment and societal transformation

41.

A teacher notices that one of her students is talented in arts but comes from a difficult home environment. She creates a mentorship program to nurture the student’s skills while providing guidance on values and life skills. Which statement best explains the teacher’s approach?

a)

Teaching as a vocation because it reflects personal commitment and sacrifice for the student

b)

Teaching as a mission because it aims to transform the student’s life and influence the community

c)

Both vocation and mission, because it combines personal dedication with a broader purpose

d)

Neither vocation nor mission, as it only focuses on artistic skills

42.

During a national crisis, a group of teachers volunteer to run temporary learning centers for displaced children, even though it means working long hours without pay. Which aspect of teaching is most strongly exemplified here?

a)

Vocation, because the teachers demonstrate personal commitment and selflessness

b)

Mission, because they contribute to societal well-being and nation-building

c)

Both vocation and mission, because the teachers’ actions show service to students and the community

d)

Neither vocation nor mission, since it is outside the standard teaching contract

43.

A teacher consistently reflects on her lessons and seeks ways to improve not just academically but also in shaping students’ ethical, social, and emotional growth. She collaborates with colleagues to implement school-wide programs for holistic development. Which analysis best captures this behavior?

a)

Teaching as a vocation, emphasizing self-improvement and dedication

b)

Teaching as a mission, emphasizing shaping future citizens and societal impact

c)

Both vocation and mission, since it combines personal commitment and societal purpose

d)

Neither vocation nor mission, since it only affects the immediate classroom environment

44.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Mrs. Cruz joins a regional seminar to learn new strategies for inclusive education so she can reach students with special needs more effectively.

a)

PR

b)

PE

45.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Mr. Santos volunteers on weekends to tutor out-of-school youth in his barangay without pay.

a)

PE

b)

PR

46.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Ms. Dela Peña updates her lesson plans regularly to align them with the new curriculum standards.

a)

PR

b)

PE

47.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

After a stressful week of teaching, Ms. Ramos takes time off for rest and self-care to maintain her emotional balance.

a)

PE

b)

PR

48.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Sir Joel ensures that every student’s voice is heard in class discussions, valuing inclusivity and respect.

a)

PR

b)

PE

49.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Mr. Fernandez collaborates with other teachers to create a cross-curricular project.

a)

PR

b)

PE

50.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

  1. A teacher openly admits an error in grading and corrects it immediately to uphold fairness and integrity.

a)

PR

b)

PE

51.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Ms. Lopez attends parent-teacher conferences to discuss students’ learning progress and offer home-based strategies.

a)

PR

b)

PE

52.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Mr. Lim integrates multicultural lessons and celebrates different cultures during classroom activities.

a)

PR

b)

PE

53.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

A teacher guides a struggling student not only academically but also emotionally, helping them regain confidence.

a)

PR

b)

PE

54.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Ms. Rivera regularly participates in community outreach projects that promote literacy among adults.

a)

PR

b)

PE

55.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Despite facing personal problems, Mr. Bautista remains patient, respectful, and fair to all his students.

a)

PR

b)

PE

56.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

A teacher uses technology to make lessons more engaging and to assess students effectively.

a)

PR

b)

PE

57.

Analyze each situation carefully and identify whether it shows a “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Professional” or “Demand of Society from the Teacher as a Person”. Write “PR” if it is a demand as a profession and “PE” if it is a demand as a person.

 

Ms. Torres models honesty and empathy both inside and outside the classroom, inspiring her students’ moral growth.

a)

PR

b)

PE

58.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

While monitoring an exam, Ms. Cruz notices a student secretly checking notes hidden under the desk.

A. Discuss the matter privately with the student to uphold dignity.

B. Document the incident and apply appropriate school policy.

C. Secure the evidence calmly and stop the act without disrupting others.

a)

C-A-B

b)

B-A-C

c)

A-B-C

d)

C-B-A

59.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

After graduation, a parent gives Mr. Santos an expensive pen as “a token of gratitude.”

A. Politely decline the gift and explain professional ethics about impartiality.

B. Express verbal gratitude for their trust and appreciation.

C. Reflect on the ethical implications of accepting material favors from parents.

a)

C-A-B

b)

B-A-C

c)

A-B-C

d)

C-B-A

60.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

A student tells Ms. Ramos she is being physically hurt at home but begs her not to tell anyone.

A. Assure the student that help will be given and maintain trust.

B. Report the case immediately to proper authorities and guidance personnel.

C. Record the statement accurately and confidentially for reference.

a)

C-A-B

b)

B-A-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

C-B-A

61.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

Mr. Lopez hears that a colleague is spreading unverified rumors about their principal.

A. Approach the colleague privately and discuss the harm of gossip.

B. Encourage the colleague to resolve issues professionally.

C. Report to the principal if the behavior continues despite intervention.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

C-B-A

62.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

Ms. Villanueva feels offended by a new rule and vents frustration through a public social media post.

A. Remove or clarify the post to avoid further misunderstanding.

B. Reflect on professionalism and the Code’s provisions on respect toward superiors.

C. Address the concern through proper administrative dialogue.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

B-A-C

63.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

Ms. Ortega notices her co-teacher repeatedly arriving late and missing classes.

A. Observe and verify the situation carefully to ensure fairness.

B. Discuss the concern privately and offer assistance if needed.

C. Report the behavior formally if it persists despite reminders.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

B-A-C

64.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

A parent asks Ms. Bautista to tutor her own student privately for a fee.

A. Politely decline, citing ethical conflict of interest.

B. Suggest another qualified teacher for the tutorial.

C. Inform the principal about the offer for transparency.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

B-A-C

65.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

Mr. Perez learns confidential information about a student’s diagnosed learning disability.

A. Coordinate only with the guidance counselor and relevant teachers.

B. Maintain confidentiality and avoid discussing the matter publicly.

C. Adjust teaching strategies to accommodate the learner’s needs.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

B-A-C

66.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

Ms. Reyes hears a fellow teacher publicly insult a student’s intelligence.

A. Advise the colleague privately about proper conduct and respect.

B. Document the incident accurately.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

B-A-C

67.

Read each ethical dilemma carefully. Below each situation are three possible steps that a professional teacher might take. Arrange the steps (A–C) in the most ethical and logical order according to the Code of Ethics for Professional Teachers. (3POINTS)

 

A student pleads with Mr. Dela Peña to increase their grade to avoid failing the subject.

A. Explain the grading standards and provide constructive feedback.

B. Stand firm on the fair result while showing empathy.

C. Offer additional support or activities to help the student improve next term.

a)

C-A-B

b)

A-B-C

c)

A-C-B

d)

B-A-C

68.

Teachers may be dismissed from service even without due process.

a)

True

b)

False

69.

A teacher’s regular classroom teaching should not exceed six hours a day.

a)

True

b)

False

70.

Overtime work beyond six hours has no additional pay.

a)

True

b)

False

71.

Teachers assigned to hardship posts receive additional compensation.

a)

True

b)

False

72.

The Magna Carta for Public School Teachers provides free medical checkups and treatment.

a)

True

b)

False

73.

Maternity leave is not included among the benefits for teachers.

a)

True

b)

False

74.

Teachers enjoy academic freedom to choose teaching methods.

a)

True

b)

False

75.

Promotion for teachers is based on seniority alone.

a)

True

b)

False

76.

The Education Act of 1982 allows teachers to join in policymaking related to education.

a)

True

b)

False

77.

Teachers have no duty to uphold ethical conduct toward the profession.

a)

True

b)

False

78.

Under Commonwealth Act 578, teachers are considered persons in authority while performing their duties.

a)

True

b)

False

79.

Crimes against teachers while on duty are treated the same as ordinary crimes.

a)

True

b)

False

80.

Teachers are given the right to maintain discipline and order in the school.

a)

True

b)

False