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PPR Exam Preparation Version 2 Newest With
Complete Questions And Correct Detailed Answers|
Brand New Version!
During the middle school years, young adolescents' need for an
increasing sense of autonomy can best be met by:
A. Designing activities and assignments to permit student choice among
a range of options.
B. Using democratic processes to make decisions affecting the whole
class (where to go on a field trip).
C. Routinely including blocks of instructed time in students' daily
schedules.
D. assigning grades based primarily on students' self-evaluations of their
performance. - ANSWER-A. Designing activities and assignments to
permit student choice among a range of options.
A teaching team in a middle school class is planning an assignment in
which students will spend several weeks examining the costs and
benefits of various human activities. Examples of topics studied by
students in the past include (Dirt Biking in Wilderness Areas) (The Use
of Pesticides on Crops, and Watching Television). The teachers will help
students identify an activity they are interested in, develop an
appropriate plan for collecting information, and decide what type of
presentation to make to the class at the end of the project. The
requirement to examine both the costs and benefits of a particular
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activity is a valuable exercise for middle school students primarily
because it:
A. Eliminates the misconception that there is always one ideal solution
to any problem.
B. Promotes students growing capacity to consider a topic from more
than one point of view.
C. ensures that students final conclusions will be - ANSWER-A.
Eliminates the misconception that there is always one ideal solution to
any problem.
Joshua is a three-year old boy who often chooses to play in the block
corner during free play time. For several weeks, Joshua's block
constructions have consisted primarily of repetitive rows made by
placing the blocks end to end horizontally or by stacking them vertically.
Based on this information, the BEST assessments of Joshua's play with
the blocks is that he is:
A. Too limited in his approach and needs to be stimulated to explore
other types of block construction.
B. Passing through a predictable stage in his exploration of the block
medium.
C. Exhibiting signs of cognitive delay and should be tested for possible
cognitive deficits.
D. Showing the effects of a home environment in which materials other
than blocks are used to provide cognitive stimulation. - ANSWER-B.
Passing through a predictable stage in his exploration of the block
medium.
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A preschooler has a pitcher of milk. After pouring milk from the pitcher
into three cups, the preschooler announces that she now has more milk.
The teacher's best assessment of this incident would be that the student:
A. Appears to be showing signs of a developmental delay.
B. Has not grasped the concept of conservation of volume.
C. Appears to be showing signs of a visual disability.
D. Has not developed the concept of object permanence. - ANSWER-B.
Has not grasped the concept of conservation of volume.
The students in an 8th grade class represent a wide range of levels of
cognitive development, from concrete operational to formal operational
thought. The teacher's best strategy for adapting instruction to
accommodate this degree of cognitive variation among students would
be to:
A. Make use of experiential and hands on activities to complement and
illustrate more abstract content.
B. Group students as much as possible according to level of cognitive
development.
C. Plan to work with students one on one to the greatest extent possible.
D. Target instruction at the average level of cognitive development
represented by the class overall. - ANSWER-A. Make use of
experiential and hands on activities to complement and illustrate more
abstract content.
A high school junior tells a teacher that he intends to drop out of school
because school is a waste of time and full time job would be enable him
to earn a lot of money. The teacher is most likely to be able to discuss
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this issue effectively with the student if the teacher is aware that many
students at this age:
A. Focus on the present and have trouble appreciating long term
consequences.
B. Are not yet able to recognize and distinguish the diverse roles of
individuals and groups in society.
C. Find it difficult to apply reasoning skills to any issues that are
affecting their own lives.
D. View the authority figures in their lives, including teachers, as being
able to make the best decisions. - ANSWER-A. Focus on the present and
have trouble appreciating long term consequences.
According to Piaget's stages of cognitive development, which of the
following thought processes best distinguishes a student at the formal
operational stage?
A. Abstract thought
B. Logical thought
C. Concrete thought
D. Intuitive thought - ANSWER-A. Abstract thought
Danielle is a 4 year old who prefers to play by herself and is not
comfortable interacting with other children. To best facilitate Danielle's
transition into the next stage of play development, the teacher should
provide a variety of:
A. Individual activities and materials that children can do side by side.
PPR Exam Preparation Version 2 Newest With
Complete Questions And Correct Detailed Answers|
Brand New Version!
During the middle school years, young adolescents' need for an
increasing sense of autonomy can best be met by:
A. Designing activities and assignments to permit student choice among
a range of options.
B. Using democratic processes to make decisions affecting the whole
class (where to go on a field trip).
C. Routinely including blocks of instructed time in students' daily
schedules.
D. assigning grades based primarily on students' self-evaluations of their
performance. - ANSWER-A. Designing activities and assignments to
permit student choice among a range of options.
A teaching team in a middle school class is planning an assignment in
which students will spend several weeks examining the costs and
benefits of various human activities. Examples of topics studied by
students in the past include (Dirt Biking in Wilderness Areas) (The Use
of Pesticides on Crops, and Watching Television). The teachers will help
students identify an activity they are interested in, develop an
appropriate plan for collecting information, and decide what type of
presentation to make to the class at the end of the project. The
requirement to examine both the costs and benefits of a particular
,2|Page
activity is a valuable exercise for middle school students primarily
because it:
A. Eliminates the misconception that there is always one ideal solution
to any problem.
B. Promotes students growing capacity to consider a topic from more
than one point of view.
C. ensures that students final conclusions will be - ANSWER-A.
Eliminates the misconception that there is always one ideal solution to
any problem.
Joshua is a three-year old boy who often chooses to play in the block
corner during free play time. For several weeks, Joshua's block
constructions have consisted primarily of repetitive rows made by
placing the blocks end to end horizontally or by stacking them vertically.
Based on this information, the BEST assessments of Joshua's play with
the blocks is that he is:
A. Too limited in his approach and needs to be stimulated to explore
other types of block construction.
B. Passing through a predictable stage in his exploration of the block
medium.
C. Exhibiting signs of cognitive delay and should be tested for possible
cognitive deficits.
D. Showing the effects of a home environment in which materials other
than blocks are used to provide cognitive stimulation. - ANSWER-B.
Passing through a predictable stage in his exploration of the block
medium.
,3|Page
A preschooler has a pitcher of milk. After pouring milk from the pitcher
into three cups, the preschooler announces that she now has more milk.
The teacher's best assessment of this incident would be that the student:
A. Appears to be showing signs of a developmental delay.
B. Has not grasped the concept of conservation of volume.
C. Appears to be showing signs of a visual disability.
D. Has not developed the concept of object permanence. - ANSWER-B.
Has not grasped the concept of conservation of volume.
The students in an 8th grade class represent a wide range of levels of
cognitive development, from concrete operational to formal operational
thought. The teacher's best strategy for adapting instruction to
accommodate this degree of cognitive variation among students would
be to:
A. Make use of experiential and hands on activities to complement and
illustrate more abstract content.
B. Group students as much as possible according to level of cognitive
development.
C. Plan to work with students one on one to the greatest extent possible.
D. Target instruction at the average level of cognitive development
represented by the class overall. - ANSWER-A. Make use of
experiential and hands on activities to complement and illustrate more
abstract content.
A high school junior tells a teacher that he intends to drop out of school
because school is a waste of time and full time job would be enable him
to earn a lot of money. The teacher is most likely to be able to discuss
, 4|Page
this issue effectively with the student if the teacher is aware that many
students at this age:
A. Focus on the present and have trouble appreciating long term
consequences.
B. Are not yet able to recognize and distinguish the diverse roles of
individuals and groups in society.
C. Find it difficult to apply reasoning skills to any issues that are
affecting their own lives.
D. View the authority figures in their lives, including teachers, as being
able to make the best decisions. - ANSWER-A. Focus on the present and
have trouble appreciating long term consequences.
According to Piaget's stages of cognitive development, which of the
following thought processes best distinguishes a student at the formal
operational stage?
A. Abstract thought
B. Logical thought
C. Concrete thought
D. Intuitive thought - ANSWER-A. Abstract thought
Danielle is a 4 year old who prefers to play by herself and is not
comfortable interacting with other children. To best facilitate Danielle's
transition into the next stage of play development, the teacher should
provide a variety of:
A. Individual activities and materials that children can do side by side.
