WorksheetsSSC 1 Pre-test
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 50mins
Ms. Dela Cruz notices her Grade 4 students struggle to connect lessons on local history to their own experiences. To strengthen relevance, she decides to use community stories from Barangay archives. Which curriculum principle is she applying?
Spiraling progression
Contextualization
Constructivism
Authentic assessment
Mr. Ybañez wants to align his lessons with the MATATAG curriculum. Which action best reflects this?
Using only lecture-based instruction
Designing activities anchored on reduced, focused competencies
Removing all performance tasks
Allowing students to choose their own topics
A Grade 6 teacher integrates budget planning into Araling Panlipunan lessons. Which SS theme is emphasized?
Culture, accountability, and nationality
Time, continuity, and change
Production, distribution, and consumption
Rights, responsibilities, and citizenship
Students compare past and present modes of transportation to understand social change. What theme guides the lesson?
Regional and global cooperation
Culture and identity
Time, continuity, and change
Governance and authority
A teacher includes a community leader as guest speaker to explain barangay justice. This links to which theme?
Rights and responsibilities
Power, authority, and governance
People, environment, and society
Global cooperation
Ms. Santos teaches typhoon preparedness using examples of how humans adapt to their environment. Theme?
Culture and nationality
People, environment, and society
Economic distribution
Governance
A teacher sequences lessons according to historical periods to show cause-and-effect. Approach?
Thematic
Chronological
Integrative
Experiential
A teacher activates students’ prior knowledge on Martial Law before the lesson. This applies:
Learning through reinforcement
Building on existing schema
Passive knowledge transfer
Memorization
Students debate whether Magellan “discovered” the Philippines. This shows:
Social constructivism
Experiential learning
Technical rationalism
Direct instruction
Providing manipulatives and maps instead of definitions supports:
Cognitive constructivism
Behaviorism
Mastery learning
Transmission model
Students analyze primary sources to form interpretations. This aligns with:
Constructivist pedagogy
Chronological approach
Integrative method
Lecture method
A teacher challenges misconceptions using conflicting viewpoints. This fosters:
Equilibration
Punishment
Rote learning
Drill and practice
A student concludes that sources must be evaluated for bias. This reflects:
Surface-level recall
Negotiated meaning
Overgeneralization
Fragmented learning
Students role-play historical actors negotiating peace. This is:
Behaviorist drill
Collaborative learning
Summative assessment
Independent learning
“Think-Pair-Share” demonstrates:
Competitive learning
Isolation
Peer collaboration
Teacher-centered delivery
Which is experiential learning?
Reading a chapter
Watching a documentary
Creating a mini-museum of local artifacts
Answering recall questions
Assigned group roles (leader, recorder, presenter) demonstrate:
Random grouping
Distributed participation
Individual rewards
Teacher dominance
A museum field trip with tasks is:
Constructivist only
Experiential learning
Chronological
Direct instruction
Groups analyze a community issue and propose a solution. This shows:
Passive listening
First-hand engagement
Memorizing definitions
Reward and punishment
Students evaluate each group member’s contribution. This supports:
Accountability
Competition
Rote assessment
Isolation
Collaborative debates in AP develop:
Rehearsal
Critical thinking
Seatwork completion
Copying text
Asking “Why do we have different interpretations of heroes?” is:
Data display
Problem posing
Product creation
Summative evaluation
Students gather information from primary sources. Inquiry stage?
Reflecting
Evidence collection
Hypothesis rejection
Application
Students create their own guiding questions. This develops:
Conceptual understanding
Drill mastery
Dictation skills
Memorization
Students evaluate fairness of a law. This is:
Closed inquiry
Evaluative thinking
Avoidance
Memorization
“How did colonial taxes affect Filipino farmers?” is a:
Factual question
Transformational inquiry
Yes-no question
Recall inquiry
Comparing two conflicting accounts develops:
Bias detection
Drill repetition
Passive listening
Unquestioned acceptance
Predicting consequences of a new policy targets:
Remembering
Applying
Predicting/Creating
Memorizing
Interpreting population graphs in AP using math concepts is:
Multidisciplinary
Chronological
Constructivist
Thematic
Connecting environmental changes to economic activities is:
Single-discipline
Interdisciplinary
Behaviorist
Chronological
Combining science, history, and geography to study climate patterns is:
Isolated competencies
Multidisciplinary learning
Pure thematic
Unstructured
Using economics and AP to evaluate a government program is:
Interdisciplinary analysis
Memorization
Chronological sequencing
Drill
Connecting local issues to national policies is:
Textbook-only
Integrative teaching
Memorization
Worksheets
Using STEM concepts to explain agricultural problems is:
Interdisciplinary application
Drill practice
Chronological sequencing
Memorization
Designing a project using history, math, and civics to solve traffic issues is:
Integrative and interdisciplinary
Rote learning
Behaviorist
Thematic only
Grouping lessons by themes like "Culture" and "Governance" is:
Chronological
Thematic
Integrative
Inquiry
Creating a timeline of presidents uses:
Experiential
Chronological
Thematic
Interdisciplinary
Comparing presidents’ leadership styles across time reflects:
Chronological only
Thematic
Constructivist
Isolated instruction
Using "revolution" as a concept across periods is:
Interdisciplinary
Thematic
Rote recall
Behaviorism
Analyzing how regions handled Spanish rule using a "governance" theme demonstrates:
Chronological
Fragmented learning
Thematic integration
Repetition
Breaking a broad competency into specific, teachable objectives is:
Spiraling
Unpacking
Evaluation
Integration
Objectives derived from competencies must be:
Misaligned
Observable and measurable
Broad
Content-only
Verbs like "analyze" and "explain" in competencies indicate:
Content standard
Cognitive demand
Performance standard
Time allotment
An activity that does not align with the objective results in:
Coherence
Misalignment
Effective facilitation
Optimal learning
Teacher models analysis first, then gradually reduces support. This is:
Unguided inquiry
Gradual Release of Responsibility
Reinforcement
Memorization
Sentence starters for interpreting a source are:
Removing supports
Linguistic support
Peer punishment
Independence
Which best represents GRASPS?
Copying a timeline
Writing a speech as youth leaders addressing a historical issue
True/false test
Coloring a map
Removing supports after mastery is called:
Over-scaffolding
Fade-out
Reinforcement
Compression
Ensuring activities directly support objectives is:
Alignment
Expansion
Flexibility
Divergence
The “Application” part of the DepEd lesson plan is for:
Introducing new concepts
Real-life use of learning
Homework
Teacher-centered lectures
