Deck 5: Teacher-Centered Instructional Strategies
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Deck 5: Teacher-Centered Instructional Strategies
1
Using the ______________ teaching strategy, the teacher starts with a known principle and moves to the unknown concepts or examples.
A) inductive
B) deductive
C) discussion
D) inquiry
A) inductive
B) deductive
C) discussion
D) inquiry
deductive
2
Using the ______________ teaching strategy, the teacher would not tell students at the start what specifically they are studying, nor would a definition of what is being studied be offered by the teacher.
A) inductive
B) deductive
C) discussion
D) inquiry
A) inductive
B) deductive
C) discussion
D) inquiry
inductive
3
Which of the following would be considered the most direct approach to presentation?
A) Discussion
B) Demonstrations
C) Student recitation
D) Lecture
A) Discussion
B) Demonstrations
C) Student recitation
D) Lecture
Lecture
4
Direct instruction is based on ______________ learning principles.
A) humanistic
B) behavioral
C) historical
D) technological
A) humanistic
B) behavioral
C) historical
D) technological
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5
Direct instructional approaches can be best described as:
A) student-centered instruction.
B) technological instruction.
C) teacher-centered instruction.
D) the Gradual Release of Responsibility Model.
A) student-centered instruction.
B) technological instruction.
C) teacher-centered instruction.
D) the Gradual Release of Responsibility Model.
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6
In which of the following instructional models do students work together to gather, process, and learn the target information or skills?
A) Direct instructional approaches
B) Inductive instructional approaches
C) Independent instructional approaches
D) Social instructional approaches
A) Direct instructional approaches
B) Inductive instructional approaches
C) Independent instructional approaches
D) Social instructional approaches
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7
Which of the following instructional models moves slowly from teacher-as-model, to joint responsibility between teacher and student, to students practicing independently?
A) The Gradual Release of Responsibility Model
B) Inductive instructional approaches
C) Independent instructional approaches
D) Social instruction approaches
A) The Gradual Release of Responsibility Model
B) Inductive instructional approaches
C) Independent instructional approaches
D) Social instruction approaches
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8
To determine if the students have obtained the necessary prerequisite knowledge or skills for the lesson is the purpose:
A) conducting daily review.
B) presenting new material.
C) conducting guided practice.
D) conducting independent practices.
A) conducting daily review.
B) presenting new material.
C) conducting guided practice.
D) conducting independent practices.
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9
To supervise the students' initial practice of a skill and to provide the reinforcement necessary to progress new learning from the short-term memory into long-term memory is the purpose of:
A) conducting daily review.
B) presenting new material.
C) conducting guided practice.
D) conducting independent practices.
A) conducting daily review.
B) presenting new material.
C) conducting guided practice.
D) conducting independent practices.
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10
If a teacher wants to introduce a new skill or concept in a relatively short amount of time, which instructional approach would be most effective?
A) The Gradual Release of Responsibility Model
B) Direct instruction
C) Independent instructional approaches
D) Social instruction approaches
A) The Gradual Release of Responsibility Model
B) Direct instruction
C) Independent instructional approaches
D) Social instruction approaches
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11
Which of the following is not an aspect of explicit instruction?
A) Gain students' attention
B) New material is presented directly by the teacher
C) Teachers reinforce correct concepts and provide feedback to students on their progress
D) Limit the amount of time which students spend actively engaged in learning course content
A) Gain students' attention
B) New material is presented directly by the teacher
C) Teachers reinforce correct concepts and provide feedback to students on their progress
D) Limit the amount of time which students spend actively engaged in learning course content
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12
Which of the following is not an example of activating students' prior knowledge?
A) Using a K-W-L chart
B) Reviewing key concepts from the previous day's lesson
C) Teaching new vocabulary
D) Making connections to students' learning in other subjects
A) Using a K-W-L chart
B) Reviewing key concepts from the previous day's lesson
C) Teaching new vocabulary
D) Making connections to students' learning in other subjects
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13
The teaching strategy that allows students to see the teacher as an active learner and a model, and also allows for students to observe real things is:
A) induction.
B) deduction.
C) demonstrations.
D) discussions.
A) induction.
B) deduction.
C) demonstrations.
D) discussions.
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14
The type of question that tends to have only one correct or best answer is:
A) divergent questions.
B) convergent questions.
C) focusing questions.
D) probing questions.
A) divergent questions.
B) convergent questions.
C) focusing questions.
D) probing questions.
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15
Questions that are intended to seek clarification and to guide students to more complete answers are referred to as:
A) prompting questions.
B) closed-ended questions.
C) focusing questions.
D) probing questions.
A) prompting questions.
B) closed-ended questions.
C) focusing questions.
D) probing questions.
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16
The teaching strategy which refers to the teacher orally questioning students about content that had previously been covered, and is also used as a means to diagnose student progress is:
A) recitations.
B) lecture.
C) practice and drills.
D) reviews.
A) recitations.
B) lecture.
C) practice and drills.
D) reviews.
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17
Which type of question is typically open-ended with many different yet appropriate answers?
A) Divergent questions
B) Convergent questions
C) Seeking questions
D) Prompting questions
A) Divergent questions
B) Convergent questions
C) Seeking questions
D) Prompting questions
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18
Which level of questioning provides students opportunities to use knowledge and engage in critical and creative thinking?
A) Recall-level
B) Knowledge-level
C) Higher-level
D) Lower-level
A) Recall-level
B) Knowledge-level
C) Higher-level
D) Lower-level
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19
All of the following are main purposes of a recitation except:
A) to assure that all students know whether a given answer is right or wrong.
B) to give the teacher an opportunity to introduce new content.
C) to ensure that all students are aware of the more complete, appropriate, and correct response to each question.
D) to help students connect new knowledge to prior learning and experiences in order to move new knowledge to long-term memory.
A) to assure that all students know whether a given answer is right or wrong.
B) to give the teacher an opportunity to introduce new content.
C) to ensure that all students are aware of the more complete, appropriate, and correct response to each question.
D) to help students connect new knowledge to prior learning and experiences in order to move new knowledge to long-term memory.
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20
All of the following are examples of good teaching practice regarding homework except:
A) teaching homework skills such as effective note-taking, establishing an at-home study spot, and careful reading.
B) using homework to address previously covered material, material covered the day the homework is assigned, and material to be covered the next day in class.
C) clearly communicating the class homework policy to students early in the course of the year.
D) assigning extra homework to students who misbehave in class.
A) teaching homework skills such as effective note-taking, establishing an at-home study spot, and careful reading.
B) using homework to address previously covered material, material covered the day the homework is assigned, and material to be covered the next day in class.
C) clearly communicating the class homework policy to students early in the course of the year.
D) assigning extra homework to students who misbehave in class.
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21
Direct instructional approaches can also be referred to as student-centered approaches.
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22
A teacher's use of cues and prompts to lead students to increasingly complex thinking processes is an example of guided instruction.
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23
The Gradual Release of Responsibility Model is based in part from Vygotsky's theory of the zone of proximal development.
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24
Direct instruction is especially effective during the first stages of learning new material.
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25
Direct instruction is an effective way to promote social learning outcomes.
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26
An independent worksheet completed at the beginning of a lesson is an example of guided practice.
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27
A demonstration is similar to the lecture in its direct communication of information from students to teacher.
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28
Teachers should thoroughly plan and prepare lectures and know the content like an expert.
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29
Ask the question before calling on a particular student for the answer.
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30
Recitations involve a series of short answer questions.
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31
An effective approach during seatwork is to sit at your desk and have students come up to see you when they have a question.
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32
Teachers should take the time in class to teach homework skills.
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33
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Deductive strategies
-Deductive strategies
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34
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Inductive strategies
-Inductive strategies
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35
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Direct teaching strategies
-Direct teaching strategies
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36
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Divergent questions
-Divergent questions
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37
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Gradual Release of Responsibility Model
-Gradual Release of Responsibility Model
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38
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Probing questions
-Probing questions
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39
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Recitation
-Recitation
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40
Provide a definition for each of these terms:
-Seatwork
-Seatwork
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41
What is the difference between deductive and inductive instructional strategies?
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42
Identify the stages in the Gradual Release of Responsibility Model of instruction.
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43
Provide an example of a situation where direct instruction would be more appropriate than indirect instruction.
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44
Describe several guidelines for conducting effective presentations.
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45
Identify teacher actions during seatwork that will improve student engagement and learning.
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46
What is the difference between focusing questions and probing questions?
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47
Explain the difference between social instructional approaches and independent instructional approaches. Also provide an example to illustrate where each approach is appropriate.
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48
Explain why it is possible and often appropriate for a teacher to incorporate several different instructional approaches throughout a unit.
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49
Explain the process for effectively preparing students for the knowledge base in a lesson with new material.
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50
What are the merits and possible disadvantages for using direct instructional approaches such as lectures, demonstrations, practice, and reviews?
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51
Identify and discuss several guidelines for effective questioning.
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52
Identify and discuss several guidelines for selecting and using homework.
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