test your knowledge: use this 6-item practice test to see how much you know about cognitive and...

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Test your knowledge: Use this 6-item practice test to see how much you know about cognitive and language development. Once you pick an answer, the next click of the mouse will give you the correct answer, so make your selection for each item before clicking on the next item.

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Page 1: Test your knowledge: Use this 6-item practice test to see how much you know about cognitive and language development. Once you pick an answer, the next

Test your knowledge:

Use this 6-item practice test to see how much you know about cognitive and language development. Once you pick an answer, the next click of the mouse will give you the correct answer, so make your selection for each item before clicking on the next item.

Page 2: Test your knowledge: Use this 6-item practice test to see how much you know about cognitive and language development. Once you pick an answer, the next

1. Using Vygotsky’s Zone of Proximal Development (ZPD) idea, what is likely the accurate way to analyze the performance of these 2 students?

1. The task is within the ZPD of both students.2. The task is in Ali’s ZPD, but not Josh’s.3. The task is in Josh’s but not Ali’s ZPD.4. The task is in neither Ali’s or Josh’s ZPD.

2. The prompts Mrs. Shesow uses with Ali are:1. Examples of formative assessment2. Metacognitive schemes3. Scaffolds4. Funds of knowledge

3. The skill of writing sentences is an example of:1. Self-regulation2. Expressive language3. Receptive language4. Goal-setting

Ali (short for Alice) and Josh are in Second grade. One day their teacher, Mrs. Shesow asks the students to use the word “cat” in a story using at least 3 complete sentences. Ali writes the word “cat” 3 times, but not in a sentence. Even with verbal prompts from Mrs. Shesow, Ali cannot write a sentence. Josh has no trouble with the assignment, and in fact, can write lengthy, complicated sentences with 10 or more words and multiple clauses—and all without Mrs. Shesow’s help.

Page 3: Test your knowledge: Use this 6-item practice test to see how much you know about cognitive and language development. Once you pick an answer, the next

4. Using ideas from the information processing model, what is the first thing Ms. Thomas should do when she begins to explain the rules of scoring?

1. Divide the students into teams2. Give the students real-life examples to work with3. Use formative assessment 4. Make sure she gets and keeps student attention

5. Josh has learned how to keep score while bowling outside of class, and just increases his knowledge of the skill. Until this class, Ali, thought that score-keeping in bowling worked like score-keeping in other sports—just add up the total number of pins knocked down. In this situation, Josh’s learning is an example of ______, and Ali’s learning is and example of _____.

1. assimilation, accommodation2. accommodation, assimilation3. multiple intelligence, funds of knowledge4. funds of knowledge, multiple intelligence

6. During the unit on life sports, both Ali and Josh learn many new vocabulary words related to life sports. This kind of learning increases or improves their _________.

1. MLU’s2. Semantics3. Grammar4. Melalinguistics

When Ali and Josh are in middle school, their PE class includes a unit on life sports. Ms. Thomas, their PE teacher, wants the students to know the rules of some of the kinds of sports they are likely to choose for later in life recreation. One sport she wants them to understand is bowling. Ms. Thomas wants to spend the first part of class explaining how to score a game, and plans to show them examples of a scoring sheet. Then, she wants to have the students bowl a game while keeping score. She hopes that by the end of the class, students will be able to score their own games in future classes.