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ED 2 Quiz #1

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

It is the ability to understand the meaning of what is being read.

a)

Practical Literacy

b)

Critical Literacy

c)

Comprehension Literacy

d)

Functional Literacy

2.

This literacy addresses the increasing need to discern the underlying messages behind the many "texts" of the 21st century.

a)

Practical Literacy

b)

Critical Literacy

c)

Comprehension Literacy

d)

Functional Literacy

3.

This is a kind of literacy that discusses how our increasing ability to communicate with almost anyone, anywhere, in real time requires new skills and attitudes in interacting with people.

a)

Ecoliteracy

b)

Media and Cyber Digital Literacy

c)

Comprehension Literacy

d)

Globalization and Multicultural Literacy

4.

It is the ability to read written materials needed to perform everyday vocational tasks.

a)

Comprehension Literacy

b)

Functional Literacy

c)

Social Literacy

d)

Critical Literacy

5.

It is the ability to correspond visual shapes to spoken sounds in order to decode written materials and translate them into oral language.

a)

Basic Literacy

b)

Functional Literacy

c)

Critical Literacy

d)

Comprehension Literacy

6.

The title slide indicates this section is a True or False test.

a)

True statement about the section

b)

False statement about the section

c)

Unrelated statement about the section

d)

Conditional statement about the section

7.

Statement: Literacy is a form of knowledge, competence, and skills in a particular field or area. Choose the accurate evaluation.

a)

True, this captures a broad literacy idea

b)

False, literacy only means basic reading

c)

True, but only in mathematics field

d)

False, literacy ignores any competence aspects

8.

Statement: Literacy comes from the Latin word 'litera,' meaning a person marked with letters. Choose the accurate evaluation.

a)

True, this describes the etymology given

b)

False, the term is from Greek numerals

c)

True, but refers to spoken numbers only

d)

False, it means writing without any letters

9.

Modern views of literacy equate it with knowledge.

a)

Yes, literacy equals knowledge entirely

b)

No, literacy and knowledge differ conceptually

c)

Yes, literacy and knowledge are identical terms

d)

No, literacy only covers basic decoding

10.

Comprehension literacy is as simple as the ability to recognize letters and words.

a)

Yes, recognizing letters fully defines it

b)

No, it requires understanding and meaning-making

c)

Yes, it stops at word identification

d)

No, it only measures pronunciation skill

11.

Which term historically implied that a person was cultured and educated?

a)

Literate

b)

Citizen

c)

Good

d)

Colleague

12.

Which statement best explains a key demand of real-time global communication?

a)

It requires new skills and attitudes for intercultural interaction.

b)

It eliminates the need for cultural awareness entirely.

c)

It mainly focuses on faster hardware and faster networks.

d)

It depends on avoiding communication with unfamiliar cultures.

13.

Which term best describes an approach to reading that analyzes purpose, power, bias, and perspective in modern texts?

a)

Critical literacy

b)

Digital fluency

c)

Functional literacy

d)

Media awareness

14.

In a conventional view of literacy, which pair is emphasized as necessary conditions for reading to occur?

a)

Decoding print and recognizing words

b)

Questioning bias and evaluating power

c)

Collaborative dialogue and authorship

d)

Creating multimodal and interactive texts

15.

Which statement best contrasts critical literacy with the conventional view of literacy?

a)

Critical literacy interrogates power relations; conventional literacy emphasizes decoding

b)

Critical literacy stresses memorizing words; conventional literacy values context

c)

Critical literacy focuses on fluency drills; conventional literacy foregrounds ideology

d)

Critical literacy avoids author intent; conventional literacy questions audience perspective