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Recommended textbook solutionsPsychology: Principles in Practice1st EditionSpencer A. Rathus 1,024 solutions A Concise Introduction to Logic13th EditionLori Watson, Patrick J. Hurley 1,967 solutions Understanding Psychology, Student Edition1st EditionRichard A. Kasschau 820 solutions Myers' Psychology for AP2nd EditionDavid G Myers 900 solutions Recommended textbook solutionsMyers' Psychology for AP2nd EditionDavid G Myers 900 solutions Psychology: Principles in Practice1st EditionSpencer A. Rathus 1,024 solutions A Concise Introduction to Logic12th EditionPatrick J. Hurley 1,933 solutions Psychology1st EditionHOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT 1,007 solutions
Terms in this set (125)Considering the research findings described in the textbook, only one of the following is a true statement. Which one is true? A)Repeating something over and over is usually the most effective way to learn it. B Considering the research findings described in the textbook, only one of the following is a true statement. Which one is true? A)Students are usually the best judges of what they do and do not know. D Which one of the following is the best example of elaboration? A)Logan copies a friendʹs answers to last nightʹs homework assignment. C Which one of the following teaching practices is definitely an example of evidence‐based practice? A)A high school art teacher encourages students to choose a medium (e.g., clay, watercolor paints) that they can best use to express themselves. B Which one of the following is the best example of qualitative research? A)Interviewing middle school students about cliques at their school
A Which one of the following conclusions could be drawn from a descriptive study? A)Concrete experiences help students understand abstract ideas better. C A study that tells us whether two variables are associated, but does not tell us if one variable causes or influences the other, is: A) An experimental study without a control group B Which one of the following statements about educational research is true? A)Experimental research can be conducted only in the laboratory under somewhat artificial conditions. C Experimental research requires which one of the following? C In general, experimental studies have which one of the following advantages over descriptive and correlational studies? A)Only experimental studies allow us to identify the possible factors influencing behavior. A A research study finds that students who weigh more do better in school. Which one of the following is an appropriate deduction from this information? A)The school cafeteria should decrease the fat content of the food it serves. C A researcher is interested in the possible effect of teacher-student ratios on studentsʹ learning. She finds 10 fifth‐grade classrooms with 30-40 students per class and 10 others with 15-25 students per class. She discovers that there is a correlation between class size and student achievement. Which one of the following conclusions can we draw from this study? A) Class size can help us predict school achievement. A Which one of the following conclusions can be drawn only from an experimental study? A) Children grow taller as they get older. B Imagine you are an educational researcher who wants to learn about the type of psychological atmosphere in which middle school students feel most comfortable and best able to concentrate on their studies. You plan to look at a wide variety of factors that might contribute to such an atmosphere—both physical factors (e.g., cleanliness and colorfulness of the school building) and social factors (e.g., teacher-student relationships, general tolerance for diverse behaviors and beliefs). You realize that students might identify important factors that you yourself havenʹt even thought of. In this situation, your best choice would probably be: A) A descriptive, quantitative study B Mr. Jacobs wants to find out whether a new program for teaching physical education promotes studentsʹ physical development. He gives his students a number of tests before they begin the program (pretests) and the same tests again after they have been in the program for eight months (posttests). He finds that the studentsʹ posttest scores are higher than their pretest scores and so concludes that the program is effective. What is definitely wrong with Mr. Jacobsʹ conclusion? A) There are other possible explanations for his results. A Dr. Kenney conducts a study in which she gives some students (chosen randomly) logically organized learning material; she gives other students the same material presented in a haphazard, unpredictable sequence. She finds that students with the organized material remember more. This study can best be described as: A) A correlational study C A French teacher reads an article about how visual imagery (i.e., ʺpicturingʺ things in oneʹs mind) can be used to help students learn French vocabulary words. To find out if visual imagery is more effective than verbal repetition in learning vocabulary words, she develops two different study guides for her students—one that tells students how to use visual imagery to learn French words, and one that tells them just to repeat the words over and over again—and randomly distributes the two study guides to her students. Over the next few weeks, the teacher finds that students using visual imagery study guides achieve higher average quiz scores. She concludes that the study guides describing the visual imagery technique help her students learn their French vocabulary words. Is the teacherʹs conclusion valid? A)No,
because her experiment wasnʹt conducted in a laboratory. B Mr. Jones, a physical education teacher, notices that some of his students are better basketball players than others. He wonders if having a basketball net at home fosters the development of basketball skills. He gives his students a short survey that asks them if they have a basketball net at home. Sure enough, Mr. Jones finds that the better basketball players are more likely to have a net at home. He concludes that having a basketball net at home facilitates the development of basketball skills. Is his conclusion appropriate? A) No, because he didnʹt conduct an experimental study. A Dr. Lesgold finds that students in private schools perform better on achievement tests than do students in public schools. He can conclude that: A)The difference is probably due to differences in family income. C Judging from the textbookʹs discussion of educational research, which one of the following would be the best course of action for teachers to take? A)Teachers should focus on research that relates to a single theoretical perspective (such as Piagetʹs theory or information processing theory).
D In educational psychology, a theory can best be characterized as: A)An
objective measure of how a person behaves in a particular situation D Which one of the following statements is most accurate regarding psychological theories? A) Theories are continually modified as new data emerge. A As the textbook points out, assessment in the classroom can take a variety of forms. Three of the following are examples of assessment in the classroom. Which one definitely does not, in and of itself, illustrate assessment? A)A teacher
sees her students growing increasingly restless during a lengthy lecture. C Judging from the textbookʹs discussion of assessment, we can best think of classroom assessment practices as mechanisms and procedures that: A)Give us hard, indisputable facts that we can use to assign grades B Which one of the following is the best example of action research? A)A
graduate student quietly observes adolescentsʹ behaviors in the school cafeteria. He plans to describe his observations in his masterʹs thesis. B Which one of the following alternatives best illustrates action research? A)A university professor and two of her graduate students conduct systematic observations of kindergartenʹs turn‐taking behaviors on the playground. B As a beginning teacher, you may sometimes find yourself overwhelmed by the many decisions you will have to make on a daily basis. The situation will improve over time, however, because: A)Most students know that they should behave when they have an older and more experienced teacher B Which one of the following is the best example of a teacherʹs pedagogical content knowledge? A)Knowing several effective ways to
teach students about negative numbers A Which one of the following high school teachers clearly has high self‐efficacy about his or her teaching? A)Ms. Crosby insists that
students complete their math homework using a particular format. B The textbook offers several suggestions for studying a textbook effectively. Which one of the following is not necessarily recommended? A) Draw inferences from the things you read. D Which of the following reflects class inclusion as Piaget described it? Realizing that things that are cars can also be vehicles Three of the following teaching practices are consistent with Piaget's theory of cognitive development. Which one is not? A second grade teacher encourages students to speculate about possible explanations as to why kites can fly and then to test each explanation systematically. Choose the statement below that most accurately reflects research findings concerning Piaget's theory of cognitive development. The order in which various logical thinking capabilities emerge is consistent with the sequence that Piaget proposes. Several parents who are making costumes for an elementary school play ask the young cast members to assist them with such tasks as cutting fabric, pinning pieces together, and sewing simple hems. Using the language of Vygotskian theorists, we can say that the parents are: Engaging the students in guided participation Which one of the following statements best captures the nature of cognitive academic language proficiency in describing English language learners? An ability to learn as well as native English speakers in English-only classrooms Which one of the following statements best illustrates a universal in development as developmentalists define the term? Young children show similar patterns in their language development regardless of the specific language that they learn. Which one of the following students is definitely working in his or her zone of proximal development? Berta is beginning to learn basic woodworking techniques. She has trouble hammering a nail straight into a piece of wood unless her teacher stands beside her, helping her and reminding her of what to do. Emily's mother is a doctor. According to bioecological systems theory, the hospital and the people she works with all have some influence on Emily's development and are part of Emily's: Exosystem Which one of the following statements best illustrates a neo-Piagetian approach to cognitive development? Rather than involving general stages of increasingly advanced reasoning processes, children's cognitive development may involve discrete stages in particular content domains. Which strategy is most likely to be effective in promoting students' vocabulary development? Teaching students the meanings of words related to topics they are studying Kiley is having trouble learning the steps involved in using a microscope correctly. If we consider Vygotsky's description of how children help themselves through difficult tasks, we should suggest that Kiley: talk herself through the steps. Eight-year-old Julie lives in a rural area where many people are farmers or in some other way make their living through agriculture. After a lengthy summer drought, it begins to rain heavily one day in late July. "Thank goodness!" Julie hears her father exclaim. "Our prayers have finally been answered!" Julie makes a mental note of the cause-and-effect relationship her father has implied. This situation illustrates Vygotsky's belief that: adults pass along to children the ways in which their culture interprets events LaWanda understands that a single sentence can sometimes be interpreted in two or more ways. For example, she realizes that the sentence "I know more beautiful women than Miss America" has two possible interpretations: "I know women who are more beautiful than Miss America is" or "I know more beautiful women than Miss America knows." LaWanda's appreciation for the double meanings of some sentences reflects: metalinguistic awareness Three of the following statements are consistent with Vygotsky's views about the kinds of diversity we are likely to see in students. Which statement is not consistent with Vygotsky's theory? Some children frequently engage in self-talk, whereas other children don't use it at all. Which one of the following teachers is definitely keeping in mind Piaget's idea that assimilation and accommodation are both necessary for learning and cognitive development to occur? Mr. Baretta shows students how a new topic is similar to the things they already know, but also different in certain ways. Which one of the following best describes how neurons transmit messages to one another? By sending chemical substances across a tiny gap between them Imagine you are a third-grade teacher. Considering Piaget's theory of cognitive development, you should expect most or all of your students to exhibit ________ thinking. concrete operational Olivia understands why 3/5 and 9/15 are equivalent fractions. Based on this information, from Piaget's perspective Olivia is probably in the ________ stage of development. formal operations Given what we know about children's language development, which one of the following problems is typical for the grade level? A first grader pronounces the word rabbit as "wabbit." If we want to promote perspective taking in our students, probably the best strategy is to: engage them in discussions in which they express diverse points of view. Authoritative parents can best be characterized as having which type of relationship with their children? High expectations, loving support, and shared decision making An authoritarian parenting style is seen in which one of the following examples involving junior high school students? Molly's parents are very strict, letting her know their high expectations and imposing strong penalties for failing or breaking their rules. Dallas and his friends think that Billy is "grouchy" simply because Billy never says anything to them. They don't consider other possible reasons why Billy isn't more outgoing. If we take developmental trends in perspective taking into account, we would suspect that Dallas and his friends are at what grade level? In middle school Anita's idea of how to interact with her classmates is to tease or insult them. Not surprisingly, she has few friends. Her teacher can best help her by: explicitly teaching her more effective ways to interact with her peers. Peer relationships, like parent-child relationships, are essential to a child's development. Which one of the following is not one of the ways that peer relationships influence the developing child? Peers are the first individuals to whom a child becomes truly attached. If we consider Erikson's theory of personal development, which one of the following issues would we expect secondary students to be most concerned about? Trying to decide who they really are and the role they will play in adult society When asked which students they would most like to do things with, most middle school students choose classmates who: are cooperate and sensitive At a Parent Teacher Association (PTA) meeting at your school, several parents complain about the moral decline of today's youth and argue that the school should be giving regular lectures about the importance of honesty, loyalty, generosity, and so on. If the teachers and school administrators are up to date on research regarding moral development, they should respond by saying that such lectures: would do little if anything to promote moral behavior. Three of the following strategies are likely to promote moral development. Which one, although possibly appropriate in certain situations, is not likely to promote students' moral development? Making sure that students know who is "boss" in the classroom Three of the following strategies should promote students' moral development. Which one might be beneficial in other ways but would not necessarily promote students' moral development? Describing how good boys and girls should behave Luanne's parents are in the process of getting a divorce. She is so distracted and upset by the situation that she sometimes has trouble paying attention in class, and her performance on assignments and quizzes has slipped a bit. She worries that her teachers might think she simply doesn't care about her schoolwork, when nothing could be further from the truth. Luanne is showing: recursive thinking Which one of the following is most typical of the moral development of high school students? Empathy for the victims of a widespread famine or epidemic Anneka tells her mother, "I don't think my teacher likes me very much this year. And you know, I am not sure I like myself so much, either." Anneka is most likely In middle school Which one of the following individuals is in Kohlberg's law and order stage of moral reasoning? Don obeys the teacher because school rules say he must obey her, and it is his duty to obey school rules If we consider Kohlberg's theory of moral development, we could best characterize children's moral development as a process of: progressing through a series of stages from self-centeredness to increasing concern about the needs and rights of others. Which one of the following statements is most accurate concerning research findings about technology and peer relationships? Although it can occasionally cause significant psychological harm, appropriate use can enhance students' social connectedness and general sense of well-being. As a teacher, you are likely to be concerned about your students' self-concepts and self-esteem. Probably the best state of affairs for students' long-term development is that they: have reasonably accurate beliefs about their strengths and weaknesses, perhaps with a touch of optimism about what they can accomplish. Three of the following tend to be fairly stable personality traits that children have to varying degrees. Which one would psychologists not characterize as a relatively stable personality trait? How quickly children solve math problems Which one of the following illustrates developmental theorists' notion of the personal fable? William feels he is invincible, immortal, and immune to the problems others face. Which one of the following most accurately describes the general concept of temperament? An inherited predisposition to interact with one's environment in certain ways Which one of the following behaviors is a kindergartner most likely to say is (morally) "bad" or "wrong"? Pushing someone off top of a slide Three of the following would be considered moral transgressions. Which one is an example of a conventional transgression? Forgetting to say "Thank you" when receiving a gift Which of the following statements is most accurate about the effects of peer groups? Peer groups may encourage either desirable qualities or undesirable qualities. Matteo would love to play as soon as he gets home from school each day but he has developed a plan that requires him to do his homework before allowing himself some fun time outdoors. Matteo seems to have mastered: Effortful control Kevin tells himself, "even though Grandpa just died, i mustn't cry at school today, or the other kids will laugh at me." This situation illustrates: Self-Socialization A mirror neuron is mostly likely to fire: When an individual performs an action or watches another individual performs an action. Many of the students are Buchanan Junior High know that John and Sara have been "Going out", for the past 2 months. Given what we know about students early dating habits, it is mostly likely that john and sara: Find each other attractive but dont know each other very well. According to Erik Erikson, students ability to trust those around them initially stems from: Experiences with adults during infancy. Which of the following, best describes, socialization as developmental psychologist use the term? Molding children's behavior to enable effective functioning within their culture. Which type of aggression is best described as a behavior that is intended to produce mental anguish or reduce self esteem in another individual? Psychological aggression Three of the following alternatives describe reasons why, for cultural reasons, children may be relatively quiet in class. Which alternative is false? in some cultures, children rarely hear spoken language until age 3 or 4. Which of the following students is most likely experiencing stereotype threat? A student knows that his or her group is expected to perform more poorly on standardized exams and worries that low performance on the exams will only confirm what he or she thinks are the beliefs of others. Which of the following pairs of students best illustrates the idea of student diversity with respect to different dialects? Ralph speaks English as it is spoken in rural Mississippi; Kyle speaks the English of inner-city Chicago. Marianna is a high school student. Considering what psychologists have learned about the effects of gender schemas, and without knowing anything else about Marianna, in which area would you expect her to have the highest motivation to achieve? Poetry A student says to you, "My momma she be singin' all da time." It is most likely that this student: is using a dialect with some grammatical constructions different from those of Standard English. Three of the following strategies are likely to help students at risk stay in school. Which one is not likely to do so? Discourage students from participating in extracurricular activities so that they can focus on getting their grades up. Ms. Banerjee is considering using a well-reviewed computer-based enrichment activity for her class of high-achieving readers, which includes 9 girls and 3 boys. Based on the research regarding gender differences in experience with technology, the best strategy for Ms. Banerjee is to: assign the activity along with support to ensure that all students are comfortable and confident using it. When we say that different cultural and ethnic groups have different worldviews, we mean that: their basic assumptions about how the world operates may be different. The school principal tells you that Mary, a new student who just joined your classroom this morning, currently lives at a homeless shelter. Which one of the following strategies does the textbook not recommend for helping Mary succeed in your classroom? Ask Mary's parents to meet with you in your classroom after school. Which one of the following factors is least likely to be considered in determining a family's socioeconomic status? Children's achievement test scores Three of the following describe environmental factors that contribute to gender differences we see in school-age children. Which statement is not an accurate description of how the environment contributes to gender differences? Parents have higher expectations for their daughters regarding acceptable levels of educational achievement. Three of the following depict challenges that children living in poverty are likely to face. Which situation is least typical? Trina rarely comes to school on Tuesday, because her family likes to take advantage of the free-admission policy that many city museums have on Tuesdays. Which one of the following descriptions best reflects how educators typically define students at risk? Students unlikely to acquire the basic academic skills necessary for success in the adult world Three of the following are likely to give you reasonable clues about a student's cultural background and/or ethnic group membership. Which one is probably least dependable as an indicator of a student's cultural background and ethnicity? The color of a student's skin Three of the following are recommended strategies for addressing students' stereotypes about cultures and ethnic groups very different from their own. Which one is not recommended? Gently discourage students from talking openly about racism in the local community. Which one of the following teacher statements most clearly reflects a cultural lens as the textbook uses the term? "Marie's parents are really irresponsible. They can never seem to get to parent-teacher conferences on time." Knowledge about group differences enables us to: form tentative hypotheses about instructional strategies that might be effective for different students. You have several students in your class who speak a dialect other than Standard English. If you follow the textbook's recommendation for handling this situation, you will: ask them to use Standard English in formal situations (e.g., oral reports) but encourage them to use their own dialect in other situations. Rani has just moved here from a middle eastern country where most women remain at home serving their husbands as taking care of her children, when she is asked to perform the same school task as her male classmates. Rani's situation illustrates: Cultural mismatch Sam tells himself, "I'm really upset about my parents divorce, but i need to put on a 'tough guy' front so my friends don't think im a cry baby. This situation illustrates_____ as a factor contributing to gender differences. Self-Socialization Mr. Sanders teaches in a school district where students are predominantly Native Americans. In this situation, which one of the following would best illustrate Culturally responsive teaching? Conducting cooperative learning activities in which students work together to create maps of their local community. All of the following strategies are certainly beneficial, but only one is likely to foster resilience in students who live in difficult and challenging circumstances. Which strategy is known to foster resilience. Take a personal interest in students welfare and show them that they can turn to you in times of need. Compared to their wealthier peers, students from low income families are less likely to attend and graduate from college. One reason is that many public schools in low-income neighborhoods are of poor quality. Three of the following characteristics are typical of schools in low income communities. Which characteristic is NOT typical? Little or no discipline for serious behavior problems Four high school teachers have just learned that Ralph, one of their students, has scored extremely well on an intelligence test. Which teacher appears to believe in Spearman's concept of g in intelligence? Mr. Hudson says, "No wonder Ralph performs consistently well in all of his classes!" Which example best illustrates the idea of least restrictive environment? Sheila, who is visually impaired, attends a general education class but has special copies of the textbooks written in Braille. In addition to low general intelligence and poor academic performance, what other characteristic must be present in order to classify a student as having an intellectual disability? Difficulty functioning in age-appropriate ways in the social environment Robert is a 15-year-old boy who has attended U.S. schools since he began kindergarten at age 5. With this fact in mind, identify the task that is most likely to require Robert's fluid intelligence rather than his crystallized intelligence. Solving a new kind of puzzle Which one of the following is most likely to indicate that a student has a possible emotional or behavioral disorder? Jeff is usually somber and uncommunicative; the only time he speaks to other students is to insult them. Lily is 10 years old. She gets a score of 97 on an IQ test. What does this tell us about her intellectual ability? Lily's score is about average for her age-group. Which teacher below seems to be using differentiated instruction in his/her classroom? Ms. Moore prepares different worksheets for students based on how they are currently doing in her class. Only one of the following statements is true about emotional and behavioral disorders. Which one is true? It is possible to be genetically predisposed toward having an emotional or behavioral disorder yet not show signs of a disorder until adolescence Which one of the following strategies is most likely to help students with autism? Keep the classroom environment stable and predictable. Don't rearrange classroom furniture, and keep the classroom schedule constant. Which one of the following best illustrates inclusion as it is defined by special educators? Alex, who has mental retardation, is taught in a general education classroom, where his teacher and a specialist both design and deliver instruction. Mr. McDonald is making accommodations for Emily, who has a visual impairment. Which one of the following strategies is consistent with the textbook's recommendations for students with visual impairments? Mr. McDonald asks another student to paint country boundaries with nail polish on a map so that Emily can feel them. As a teacher, you learn that a student with Asperger syndrome will be joining your class. You should expect that the student will probably: be able to handle most normal classroom assignments but have poor social skills. Three of the following are accurate statements about the limitations of intelligence tests. Which one is not an accurate statement? The tests focus more on the kinds of things females are likely to know and so are biased against males. Kristen has large scars on her neck from surgeries she has received to correct a problem with her esophagus. In the past she has been fed with a tube, but now she is learning to eat through her mouth. Her doctor wants her to snack throughout the day to increase her calorie intake. According to the guidelines set forth by IDEA, the most appropriate school response would be to: give Kristen frequent short breaks from classroom tasks so that she can eat her snacks. Three of the following teachers are using strategies that are appropriate for students with intellectual disabilities. Which teacher is not using an appropriate strategy? Ms. Chang teaches basic math facts but refrains from teaching students how to use them in real-life situations. Zack is a high school student with a speech disorder. Which one of the following characteristics is least likely to be associated with his disability? Zack has difficulty with writing assignments. Which one of the following statements best reflects most developmental theorists' current views about the relative impacts of heredity and environment on intellectual development? Determining the relative effects of heredity versus environment may ultimately be impossible. Which one of the following best illustrates an analytic cognitive style? Finding triangle shapes hidden within a complex picture A student with special needs is guaranteed an individualized education program. In the United States, an IEP must include all of the following EXCEPT: detailed information about the student's disability. Three of the following teachers are using strategies that are recommended for teaching students with special needs. Which one is using a strategy that is not recommended? At the beginning of each year, Ms. Toor specifies one set of class rules but actually holds another, more lenient set of rules for students who have disabilities Which one of the following teachers is using a strategy that reflects the concept of distributed intelligence? Mr. Arvis encourages his students to use their calculators when solving algebraic word problems. The teacher of a sixth-grade class is concerned about the poor academic performance of a 12-year-old student named Nancy. The teacher looks through Nancy's school records and discovers that Nancy got an IQ score of 80 when she took an intelligence test in preschool. Considering the textbook's discussion of IQ scores, the teacher should conclude that: Nancy's IQ score in preschool is not necessarily a good reflection of her capability in sixth grade. Recommended textbook solutionsA Concise Introduction to Logic13th EditionLori Watson, Patrick J. Hurley 1,967 solutions Psychology: Principles in Practice1st EditionSpencer A. Rathus 1,024 solutions Myers' Psychology for the AP Course3rd EditionC. Nathan DeWall, David G Myers 955 solutions Myers' Psychology for AP2nd EditionDavid G Myers 900 solutions Sets with similar termsFinal Exam120 terms becca_redding PSYC 2170 Chapters 1-581 terms heathunger EPY 330B Final80 terms Brianna_Edgar111 BEP305 Final167 terms rac96 Sets found in the same folderChapter 2105 terms Konio Educational Psychology Final Study Guide141 terms vastowe18 EDP Final126 terms kaylaeb94 EPS324 Educational Psychology with Rebecca Campbel…371 terms sharonbowerman Other sets by this creatorPatterns of World History Chapter 1761 terms collincolley Patterns of World History: Chapter 1676 terms collincolley Patterns of World History: Chapter 1530 terms collincolley National Government Key Terms (inc)22 terms collincolley Verified questionsQUESTION A psychologist who uses aversive conditioning to treat a child's bed-wetting problem is using which of the following approaches? a. Cognitive. b. Biological. c. Behavioral. d. Evolutionary. e. Social-cultural. Verified answer QUESTION Describe Lev Vygotsky’s ideas on the role of language, scaffolding, and the zone of proximal development in cognitive development. How did his theory differ from that of Jean Piaget? Verified answer PSYCHOLOGY How does diffusion of responsibility affect individuals in a group? Verified answer QUESTION Describe the four possible causes of social loafing. Verified answer Other Quizlet setsHORT 3300 Midterm14 terms Mir84041 health services management review part 1100 terms mannyr730PLUS Anatomy & Physiology Final Exam Review105 terms taylorwaldron55 Mgmt capstone class cu Denver65 terms tareka29PLUS Related questionsQUESTION Why might research results overestimate the academic benefits of homeschooling? 4 answers QUESTION T/F: Hypothetical thought involves reasoning only about propositions that reflect reality. 7 answers QUESTION What are the layers of change? 6 answers QUESTION Stanley Greenspan has charted milestones in infants emotional growth - he describes: 2 answers Which one of the following is the most accurate statement about cultural differences among students?Which one of the following is the most accurate statement about cultural differences among students? D. Behaviors for two different cultural groups may differ on average, but variability within each group keeps us from predicting the behavior of specific individuals. Which most accurately describes characteristics of cliques quizlet?Which most accurately describes characteristics of cliques? Members are very similar in demographics such as age, SES, race, and shared activities. Parental employment indirectly influences children's development. Which of the following statements is most accurate statement regarding theories of learning group of answer choices?Which one of the following statements is the most accurate statement regarding theories of learning? They are often modified as new data emerge. The textbook's perspective regarding various theories of learning is that: Different theories may be (more or less) applicable in different situations. Which one of the following statements best describes how learners often acquire procedural knowledge?Which one of the following statements is most accurate regarding how learners often acquire procedural knowledge? Learners first learn it as declarative knowledge; with time and practice, it gradually becomes procedural knowledge. Which one of the following statements most accurately describes Vygotsky's theory of cognitive development zone of proximal development )?Which one of the following statements most accurately describes Vygotsky's theory of cognitive development? Children progress, in part, by working on difficult tasks with the assistance of more competent individuals. In which one of the following ways are students most likely to benefit from knowing the instructional objectives of a lesson?In which one of the following ways are students most likely to benefit from knowing the instructional objectives of a lesson? Objectives enable them to predict how their teacher will teach the lesson, so they know what to expect. Which one of the following best illustrates the use of base groups in cooperative learning?Which one of the following best illustrates the use of BASE GROUPS in cooperative learning? Students in a history class spend the last five minutes of each class session in small, semester-long groups in which they can compare class notes and help one another with sources of confusion. Which of the following is the most important classroom application of the fact that students constructions of understanding are likely to vary?What is an important classroom application of the fact that students' constructions of understanding are likely to vary? Develop topics with questioning so that you are able to assess the extent to which students' constructions are valid. Which one of the following statements most accurately describes Vygotsky's theory of cognitive development zone of proximal development )?Which one of the following statements most accurately describes Vygotsky's theory of cognitive development? Children progress, in part, by working on difficult tasks with the assistance of more competent individuals.
Which one of the following best describes a sense of school community as educators defined the term?Which one of the following best describes a sense of school community as educators define the term? A shared understanding that teachers and students are all working together to promote learning. Your textbook described 8 ways to create and enhance a sense of classroom community.
Which of the following statements best describes contextual views of learning quizlet?Which one of the following statements best describes a CONTEXTUAL VIEW of learning? Learners can tackle complex tasks more successfully when they have familiar concrete tools to assist them in their efforts.
Which one of the following best illustrates differentiated instruction?Which one of the following best illustrates differentiated instruction? Assigning different reading materials to different students, depending on each student's current reading skills.
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Which one of the following best illustrates the use of base groups in cooperative learning?
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