WorksheetsAVID 10th/11th Grade – Questions Extraction (Grade 9)
Total questions: 68
Worksheet time: 34mins
AVID stands for:
Advancement Via Individual Determination
Academic Vision in Development
Advanced Volunteer Instruction Department
Academic Values in Determination
The main goal of AVID is to help students:
Join sports teams
Prepare for college and career success
Learn multiple languages
Participate in extracurricular activities
AVID primarily supports:
Students who always earn straight A's
Students who want to improve academic skills
Students who struggle with attendance
Students who want to leave school early
One focus of AVID is developing:
College readiness
Business ownership
Coding skills
PE training
AVID uses which organizational system?
Binder system
Loose folders
Notebook-only system
No organization system
AVID requires students to participate in:
Leadership clubs only
Tutorials and note-taking
Physical fitness tests
Advanced dance training
AVID teaches skills such as:
Automotive repair
Study strategies
Culinary skills
Woodworking
AVID students are expected to be:
Passive learners
Independent and responsible
Competitive with each other
Unorganized
AVID includes preparing students for:
College applications
Military training
Job shadowing only
Outdoor survival
AVID focuses on developing which mindset?
Fixed mindset
Growth mindset
Static mindset
Personal superiority
Collaboration means:
Working alone silently
Sharing ideas to solve problems
Arguing until one person wins
Watching others work
Organization includes:
Maintaining a binder
Not keeping track of deadlines
Throwing papers away weekly
Working without folders
Cornell Notes support which WICOR area?
Inquiry
Writing
Reading
All of the above
Costa’s Levels of Questioning help students:
Memorize questions
Develop deeper inquiry
Avoid critical thinking
Only use Level 1 questions
Collaborative study groups are an example of:
Writing
Inquiry
Collaboration
Reading
A Level 1 Costa question asks for:
Analysis
Recall
Evaluation
Creation
A Level 2 Costa question asks for:
Simple facts
Explanation and processing
Personal opinion
Prediction
A Level 3 Costa question involves:
Copying definitions
Applying or evaluating
Matching terms
Stating the obvious
During tutorials, students should ask:
Only yes/no questions
Clarifying and probing questions
Questions unrelated to coursework
Questions the tutor cannot answer
The Cornell summary section is used for:
Doodling
Summarizing major concepts
Writing definitions only
Writing homework time
Organizational tools include all of the following EXCEPT:
Planner
Binder
Folder system
No-note routine
Collaboration requires students to:
Compete
Participate and communicate
Sit silently
Walk away when confused
Inquiry encourages students to:
Accept information without questioning
Think critically
Rely on guesses
Use only one source
Cornell Notes are divided into how many main sections?
2
3
4
5
The cue column is used for:
Questions and key words
Doodles
Homework assignments
Dates only
The notes column is for:
Pictures
Detailed class notes
Test answers
Only definitions
The summary section should be:
Written immediately during class
Written at the end of the notes
Left blank
Written before taking notes
Cornell Notes help students:
Memorize without thinking
Organize and study effectively
Avoid review
Lose papers
Effective notes include:
Main ideas
Examples
Diagrams
All of the above
The cue column questions should be:
Low-level only
Higher-order
Irrelevant
Funny
Color coding notes can help with:
Distraction
Organization
Avoiding focus
Highlighting everything
Skipping the summary causes students to:
Improve recall
Lose comprehension
Save time
Improve grades
Notes should include:
Full sentences only
Abbreviations when appropriate
Doodles
Quotes only
Students should use their notes to:
Create study guides
Teach others
Review key ideas
Rewriting notes improves:
Understanding
Handwriting only
Confusion
Speed only
Reviewing notes regularly helps move information to:
Short-term memory
Long-term memory
No memory
A binder pocket
The Tutorial Request Form (TRF) is completed:
During tutorials
Before tutorials
After tutorials only
Never
The point of tutorials is to:
Copy answers from tutors
Solve points of confusion
Do homework
Talk socially
Tutorial groups usually include:
2–7 students
20 students
Only one student
100 students
During tutorials, the student presenting:
Sits silently
Walks away
Explains their confusion
Answers no questions
A well-written TRF includes:
Equations
Questions
Steps already tried
None of the above
Group members support by:
Taking notes
Asking questions
Encouraging the presenter
All of the above
Tutorial evidence is recorded in the:
Summary section
Notes section
Reflection section
Cue column
The 30-second speech explains:
The steps tried
What the student doesn’t get
Where they got stuck
All of the above
Reflection after tutorials helps:
Identify growth
Identify mistakes
Plan next steps
All of the above
Presenters should come prepared with:
No materials
Their TRF
Random notes
A blank page
Tutorials help build:
Communication skills
Collaboration skills
Inquiry skills
All of the above
Tutorial groups work best when:
Only one person participates
Everyone participates
People talk about weekend plans
Students guess
Questions asked in tutorials should be:
Leading questions
Clarifying questions
Probing questions
All of the above
Students should leave tutorials with:
More confusion
A partial solution
Clear steps and understanding
No notes
Tutorials are required because they:
Waste time
Build academic skills
Replace instruction
Count as free period
Tutorials take place:
Once a semester
Weekly
Only during finals
Only during lunch
FAFSA stands for:
Federal Application for Student Financial Aid
Free Application for Federal Student Aid
Free Academic Scholarship Form Application
Federal Academic Student Fund Application
A 4-year college degree is called:
Associate’s
Bachelor’s
Master’s
Doctorate
A 2-year degree is called:
Associate’s
Bachelor’s
Master’s
Certificate
A transcript shows:
Work experience
Academic history
Sports statistics
Attendance only
The SAT and ACT are:
IQ tests
College entrance exams
Driving tests
Fitness tests
A college major is:
A minor detail
A student’s main field of study
A dorm assignment
A scholarship requirement
College applications often require:
Essays
Transcripts
Letters of recommendation
All of the above
Scholarships are:
Free money
Loans
Federal taxes
Required payments
Time management tools include:
Planners
Calendars
Reminder apps
All of the above
A planner helps students:
Keep track of deadlines
Forget assignments
Write personal gossip
Record only tests
Time management means:
Using time efficiently
Working without breaks
Procrastinating
Doing everything last minute
Setting goals should include:
Specific steps
Realistic outcomes
Deadlines
All of the above
SMART goals are:
Simple, Meaningful, Accurate, Real, Timely
Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound
Small, Major, Active, Ready, Tough
Short, Medium, Advanced, Repeated, Timed
Binders should be:
Clean and organized
Full of loose papers
Used once a month
Kept at home
Students should check grades:
Monthly
Rarely
Weekly
Annually
Success in AVID requires:
Participation
Organization
Determination
All of the above
