wgu
Created by al455621
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
Which label indicates the location of the limbic system in this image? | e - big blue area |
Which structure is associated with higher-level thinking?
| a- highest point of brain |
Which function is associated with the structure labeled B? | prioritizing tasks |
Which component of the learning process involves transforming sensory input into a usable form? | Encoding |
Which term refers to holding processed information for later use? | Storage |
Which part of learning involves receiving information about performance? | Feedback |
Which component of the learning process involves accessing information that is being held? | Retrieval |
Which part of learning involves understanding one's own thought processes? | metacognition |
What is the strategy of learning that involves covering multiple types of problems during one study session? | Interleaving |
Students quiz each other on important concepts to prepare for an upcoming exam.
Which strategy is being demonstrated by the actions in this scenario? | Retrieval practice |
Instead of cramming before an exam, a student prepares by studying for 30 minutes each morning
Which strategy is being demonstrated by the actions in this scenario? | Spacing |
A teacher designs the task for a lesson opener so that students have to use the concepts they know in a new way. This presents just the right amount of challenge.
What is the strategy being used by this teacher? | Desirable difficulty |
Which activity is enabled by executive function? | Managing time effectively |
What is the concept from neuroscience that contradicts the myth of multitasking? | Limited brain capacity |
Which concept from neuroscience is used to refute the myth of normality? | Cognitive styles
|
Which evidence is used to disprove the myth of the brain as a computer? | Embodied mind |
What is one appropriate strategy to fight the common myth of cramming? | Encouraging consistent study habits |
Which strategy should a teacher use to counteract the common myth of normality? | Using varied instructional methods |
A teacher wants to counteract the common myth of cognitive rigidity.
Which strategy should this teacher use? | Helping students face challenges with enthusiasm |
A teacher wants to counteract the common myth of the brain as a computer.
Which strategy should this teacher use? | Incorporating physical activities into learning |
Which result directly contradicts the myth of cramming? | The brain needs time to combine information and process it. |
Which result serves as proof that multitasking is not a beneficial learning habit? | Impaired decision-making abilities |
How does the myth of the brain as a computer fall short? | It oversimplifies the brain's complexity. |
The teacher of a high school class uses teaching strategies based on Vygotsky's theory of development.
What is an example of a strategy aligned with this theory? | Providing students with opportunities to have group discussions |
A teacher is working with a two-year-old who is in Erickson's "trust vs. mistrust" stage of development.
Which strategy should the teacher implement for day-to-day interactions based on this stage of development? | Creating a safe and loving environment to explore |
A teacher is working with a two-year-old who is in Erickson's "autonomy vs. shame and doubt" stage of development.
Which strategy should the teacher implement for day-to-day interactions based on this stage of development? | Offering opportunities to make choices during activities |
Which day-to-day teaching strategy should be used for a child who is in Erikson's "initiative vs. guilt" stage of development? | Providing opportunities to make choices and lead activities |
An elementary school student is in Erickson's "industry vs. inferiority" stage of development.
Which day-to-day teaching strategy specifically facilitates development for this stage? | Offering constructive feedback for achievements |
An adolescent is in Erickson's "identity vs. role confusion" stage of development.
Which day-to-day teaching strategy specifically facilitates development for this stage? | Encouraging open discussions about interests and aspirations |
A teacher has been focusing on using imaginative play to help students understand complicated concepts and develop emotionally.
Which stage of Piaget's cognitive development theory directly relates to this strategy? | Preoperational |
A teacher often encourages imaginative play and creativity to facilitate emotional development.
Which stage of Piaget's cognitive development theory directly relates to this strategy? | Preoperational
|
A teacher has consistently made an effort to give students chances to explore their interests and values through self-reflection.
What is the associated stage of Piaget's cognitive development theory for this strategy? | Formal operational |
A teacher uses stars on a chart to recognize outstanding student performances.
Which theory of learning science does the strategy in this scenario demonstrate? | Behaviorism |
A teacher encourages students to set goals for themselves to enhance their learning.
Which theory of learning science does the strategy in this scenario demonstrate? | Constructivism |
A teacher uses rhyming phrases to help students remember formulas for a mathematics class.
What is the learning theory underlying the teaching approach in this scenario? | Cognitivism |
A teacher offers positive feedback on all assignments to reinforce students' efforts.
Which theory of learning science does the strategy in this scenario demonstrate?
| Behaviorism |
A teacher assigns real-world problem-solving tasks to groups of students.
What is the learning theory underlying the teaching approach in this scenario? | Constructivism |
A teacher uses songs to help students memorize the names of states and state capitals.
Which learning theory forms the basis of the strategy in this scenario? | Behaviorism |
A teacher gives students the freedom to select a topic or real-world problem to research for their final project.
Which learning theory forms the basis of the strategy in this scenario? | Constructivism |
A teacher has students complete graphic organizers before starting a writing assignment.
What is the learning theory underlying the teaching approach in this scenario? | Cognitivism |
A teacher values constructivism as a valuable approach to day-to-day learning.
Which strategy can the teacher use to incorporate this learning theory? | Connecting each new concept to what students have already learned |
A psychology teacher is covering a unit about personal bias.
Which activity represents the use of progressive complexity based on Bloom's Taxonomy in this situation? | Students analyze how biases affect thinking after learning to identify biases in scenarios. |
The primary approach that a teacher uses to guide instruction is constructivism.
What is an example of an assignment that aligns with this approach?
| Hands-on active projects |