Question 1

Children have a number of strategies they may use to

Accepted Answer

A)  manipulate adults. 
B)  control adults. 
C)  get their way. 
D)  control situations. 
E)  All of these answers are correct. 
A)  manipulate adults. 
B)  control adults. 
C)  get their way. 
D)  control situations. 
E)  All of these answers are correct.

Question 2

Talking through complications or problem situations with a child rarely helps the child understand the consequences of different choices.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

An in-depth _________________________ enables a student teacher to learn about the hows and whys of that one child's actions.

Accepted Answer

The answer of An in-depth _________________________ enables a student teacher...

Question 4

Being fed when hungry and changed when wet are two ways that an infant develops trust.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Children who crawl, creep, climb, and walk thrive in room environments that

Accepted Answer

A)  provide clear rules about what should not be touched. 
B)  stress cleanliness and sterility of toys. 
C)  are childproof. 
D)  contain both child and adult treasures. 
E)  they help maintain. 
A)  provide clear rules about what should not be touched. 
B)  stress cleanliness and sterility of toys. 
C)  are childproof. 
D)  contain both child and adult treasures. 
E)  they help maintain.

Question 6

Associative play is

Accepted Answer

A)  discouraged by most teachers. 
B)  play in which at least 6 children are using the same materials to complete a group project. 
C)  observing the play of others without reference to another child. 
D)  play in which two or more children are using the same materials but each child is doing a separate activity. 
E)  None of these answers are correct. 
A)  discouraged by most teachers. 
B)  play in which at least 6 children are using the same materials to complete a group project. 
C)  observing the play of others without reference to another child. 
D)  play in which two or more children are using the same materials but each child is doing a separate activity. 
E)  None of these answers are correct.

Question 7

A child's need to eat when hungry is an example of a physiological motivator.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

Children who use their own initiative need teachers to closely monitor their social behavior.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

In Erikson's fifth development stage a child learns to develop initiative.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

The development of basic trust in young children is established by giving them a good number of appropriate toys.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Emotional skills are best learned

Accepted Answer

A)  from a book. 
B)  through experience as an adult. 
C)  by role playing. 
D)  through experience and repetition during early childhood. 
E)  from a child's primary caregiver. 
A)  from a book. 
B)  through experience as an adult. 
C)  by role playing. 
D)  through experience and repetition during early childhood. 
E)  from a child's primary caregiver.

Question 12

A child who puts a puzzle together over and over is displaying

Accepted Answer

A)  Erikson's playful repetition. 
B)  Pine's explorative urge. 
C)  Maslow's dependency needs. 
D)  intelligence. 
E)  None of these answers are correct. 
A)  Erikson's playful repetition. 
B)  Pine's explorative urge. 
C)  Maslow's dependency needs. 
D)  intelligence. 
E)  None of these answers are correct.

Question 13

The child who is most unlovable is the one who may need

Accepted Answer

A)  discipline. 
B)  a preschool experience. 
C)  love. 
D)  patience. 
E)  firmness. 
A)  discipline. 
B)  a preschool experience. 
C)  love. 
D)  patience. 
E)  firmness.

Question 14

Discuss Goleman's (1995) emotional skills.

Accepted Answer

Identifying and labeling feelings, expre

Question 15

Onlooking play is

Accepted Answer

A)  discouraged by most teachers. 
B)  play in which at least 6 children are using the same materials to complete a group project. 
C)  observing the play of others without reference to another child. 
D)  play in which two or more children are using the same materials but each child is doing a separate activity. 
A)  discouraged by most teachers. 
B)  play in which at least 6 children are using the same materials to complete a group project. 
C)  observing the play of others without reference to another child. 
D)  play in which two or more children are using the same materials but each child is doing a separate activity.

Question 16

If family and caregivers provide a safe environment for a child, he will learn

Accepted Answer

A)  to do nothing for himself. 
B)  that he must do everything himself. 
C)  that he has no control over his immediate environment. 
D)  that he has some control over his immediate environment. 
E)  None of these answers are correct. 
A)  to do nothing for himself. 
B)  that he must do everything himself. 
C)  that he has no control over his immediate environment. 
D)  that he has some control over his immediate environment. 
E)  None of these answers are correct.

Question 17

The under-restrained child needs flexibility in the classroom.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

It is almost impossible to change the inner feelings of a child who lives in an abusive or neglectful home.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Which of the following is not a stereotype?

Accepted Answer

A)  All Asians are quiet. 
B)  All African Americans speak nonstandard English. 
C)  All Hispanics are either Mexican, Puerto Rican or Cuban. 
D)  All African Americans are inner-city dwellers. 
E)  None of these answers are correct. 
A)  All Asians are quiet. 
B)  All African Americans speak nonstandard English. 
C)  All Hispanics are either Mexican, Puerto Rican or Cuban. 
D)  All African Americans are inner-city dwellers. 
E)  None of these answers are correct.

Question 20

Observing the play of others without reference to another child is

Accepted Answer

A)  symbolic play. 
B)  practice play. 
C)  solitary play. 
D)  parallel play. 
E)  onlooking play. 
A)  symbolic play. 
B)  practice play. 
C)  solitary play. 
D)  parallel play. 
E)  onlooking play.

Children have a number of strategies they may use to

Talking through complications or problem situations with a child rarely helps the child understand the consequences of different choices.

An in-depth _________________________ enables a student teacher to learn about the hows and whys of that one child's actions.

Being fed when hungry and changed when wet are two ways that an infant develops trust.

Children who crawl, creep, climb, and walk thrive in room environments that

Associative play is

A child's need to eat when hungry is an example of a physiological motivator.

Children who use their own initiative need teachers to closely monitor their social behavior.

In Erikson's fifth development stage a child learns to develop initiative.

The development of basic trust in young children is established by giving them a good number of appropriate toys.

Emotional skills are best learned

A child who puts a puzzle together over and over is displaying

The child who is most unlovable is the one who may need

Discuss Goleman's (1995) emotional skills.

Onlooking play is

If family and caregivers provide a safe environment for a child, he will learn

The under-restrained child needs flexibility in the classroom.

It is almost impossible to change the inner feelings of a child who lives in an abusive or neglectful home.

Which of the following is not a stereotype?

Observing the play of others without reference to another child is

Introduction to Student Teaching Practicum

A Student Teachers Values and Developing Teaching Style

Being Observed: Discovering Your Competencies

Instructional Planning

Classroom Management: Beyond Discipline

Working With Children With Special Needs

Common Problems of Student Teachers

Student Teachers and Families

Quality Programs in Early Childhood Settings

Professional Commitment and Employment

Student Teaching With Infants and Toddlers

Filters

Exam 6: Understanding Student Behavior

Children have a number of strategies they may use to

Talking through complications or problem situations with a child rarely helps the child understand the consequences of different choices.

An in-depth _________________________ enables a student teacher to learn about the hows and whys of that one child's actions.

Being fed when hungry and changed when wet are two ways that an infant develops trust.

Children who crawl, creep, climb, and walk thrive in room environments that

Associative play is

A child's need to eat when hungry is an example of a physiological motivator.

Children who use their own initiative need teachers to closely monitor their social behavior.

In Erikson's fifth development stage a child learns to develop initiative.

The development of basic trust in young children is established by giving them a good number of appropriate toys.

Emotional skills are best learned

A child who puts a puzzle together over and over is displaying

The child who is most unlovable is the one who may need

Discuss Goleman's (1995) emotional skills.

Onlooking play is

If family and caregivers provide a safe environment for a child, he will learn

The under-restrained child needs flexibility in the classroom.

It is almost impossible to change the inner feelings of a child who lives in an abusive or neglectful home.

Which of the following is not a stereotype?

Observing the play of others without reference to another child is

Introduction to Student Teaching Practicum

A Student Teachers Values and Developing Teaching Style

Being Observed: Discovering Your Competencies

Instructional Planning

Classroom Management: Beyond Discipline

Working With Children With Special Needs

Common Problems of Student Teachers

Student Teachers and Families

Quality Programs in Early Childhood Settings

Professional Commitment and Employment

Student Teaching With Infants and Toddlers

Filters