Exam 9: Thinking: Concept Formation,reasoning, and Problem Solving
Exam 1: Becoming an Expert48 Questions
Exam 2: The Development of Cognitive, Learning, and Language Skills90 Questions
Exam 3: Personal, Gender, Social, and Moral Development69 Questions
Exam 4: Individual Differences: Intelligence, Cognitive and Learning Styles, Creativity, and Wisdom79 Questions
Exam 5: Individual Differences: Exceptional Children75 Questions
Exam 6: Group Differences: Socioeconomic Status, Ethnicity, Gender, and Language91 Questions
Exam 7: Behavioral Approaches to Learning70 Questions
Exam 8: Cognitive Approaches to Learning89 Questions
Exam 9: Thinking: Concept Formation,reasoning, and Problem Solving89 Questions
Exam 10: Motivating Students89 Questions
Exam 11: Classroom Management79 Questions
Exam 13: Standardized Testing94 Questions
Exam 14: Classroom Assessments60 Questions
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Mental abstractions or categories of similar objects, people, events, or ideas.
(Multiple Choice)
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These syllogisms typically involve relations where members of one category belong to another category as well.
(Multiple Choice)
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Carrying over knowledge from one problem or situation to a new problem.
(Multiple Choice)
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This type of transfer occurs when a highly practiced skill is carried over from one situation to another, with little or no reflective thinking.
(Multiple Choice)
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This type of transfer occurs when the solution of an earlier problem facilitates solution of a later problem.
(Multiple Choice)
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Benjamin is very smart in school. However, he has difficulty using his knowledge when he encounters problems outside school. Benjamin has a problem with which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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Students sometimes choose a research paper topic, only to find out not enough past research has been done on the topic to justify a review of that research. In such cases, the students are better off quickly moving on to another topic. Which step of the problem-solving cycle does this represent?
(Multiple Choice)
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A person is unable to invent a specific new use for something because the person is so used to seeing a conventional use for that thing.
(Multiple Choice)
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Metacognition is the understanding and control of one's cognitive processing--is as important to thinking as it is to learning and memory.
(True/False)
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A clear and fixed set of steps that guarantee a solution to a problem.
(Multiple Choice)
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In forward-reaching transfer, you intend the transfer at the time you are learning whatever you are learning.
(True/False)
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An overestimate of the likelihood of the correctness of a judgment.
(Multiple Choice)
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These are problems that require the problem solver to think in novel ways that are not obvious from the way in which the problem is presented.
(Multiple Choice)
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Executing procedures with hardly any effort or even conscious awareness of what they are doing.
(Multiple Choice)
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Inductive reasoning is the process of drawing specific, logically valid conclusions from one or more general premises, in other words, of going from the general to the specific.
(True/False)
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Mr. Nelson emphasizes tying whatever is being taught to whatever knowledge his students already have and use a lot. Mr. Nelson is promoting students' transfer through the use of which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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Caroline makes a list of all the steps needed to complete the term paper, before she begins it. Caroline is using which type of heuristic?
(Multiple Choice)
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