Reading - 1
While reading a story, Chad noticed that the children continued wiggling and talking and seemed completely uninterested, even after he had tried varying his voice to refocus them. What should Chad do next?
What is "end the story?"
What is the very first step in the storytelling process?
What is "select an appropriate story?"
Piaget believed that the development of thinking skills relates to both inherited and environmental factors.
What is "nature vs. nurture?"
One of Gardner's multiple intelligences was the ability to understand systems and manipulate quantitative values. This might also be called:
What is "number smarts or mathematical?"
This leader believed in a teacher-prepared environment in which children learn at their own pace through their senses.
Who is "Maria Montessori?"
Mr. Allen has selected a story about weather that is appropriate for his two-year-olds. What should he do next?
What is "become familiar with the story?"
How does an intern introduce the story and set the tone for the story?
What is "show the cover of the book and ask questions about it?"
This theorist believed people will make the effort to fulfill belonging, self-esteem, and other higher needs after their physical and safety needs are met.
What is "Maslow's Heirarchy of Needs?"
Erikson believed children learn to feel confidence in the security of their world or to feel threatened and insecure in this stage.
What is "trust vs. mistrust?"
This person believe children need equipment and materials for climbing and other motor activities.
Who is "Patty Hill?"
How does an intern become familiar with the story?
What is "practice reading it several times in front of a mirror?"
What is the very last step of the storytelling process?
What is "evaluate yourself?"
In this stage of Erikson's theory, children learn to feel secure about who they are or to feel mixed-up and uncertain.
What is "identity vs. identity confusion?"
This multiple intelligence means a child may be able think about their own strengths and weaknesses and reflect on their personal development.
What is "intrapersonal?"
Which leader is known for nursery schools and concern for fresh air, sleep, and dental care?
Who is "Margaret McMillian?"
How should interns accept interruptions?
What is "accept pleasantly?"
This word means free of stereotypes.
What is "anti-bias?"
Erikson believed this may be affected in a negative way if a person does not go through each of the stages successfully.
What is "self-concept/self-image?"
One of the elements of behaviorism is encouraging a behavior to increase the frequency with which it occurs. What is this called?
What is "positive reinforcement?"
Which leader is known for child-centered learning groups and the Pedagogic Creed?
Who is "John Dewey?"
During which step in the storytelling process would an intern give the children finger puppets to remember the story by?
What is "finish the story?"
What are some tools/strategies an intern could use to maintain interest throughout the story?
What are "flannel boards, magnetic boards, and/or puppets?"
In this stage of Piaget's theory, children learn to think imaginatively and symbolically,
One of the elements of Vygotsky’s Sociocultural Theory is zone of proximal development, or the area of learning that a child can master with assistance. This might also be called a child’s:
What is "capacity for learning?"
This leader believed in the founding of modern educational philosophy and tabula rasa.
Who is "John Locke?"