THE CHILD AND ADOLESCENT LEARNERS AND LEARNING PRINCIPLES Flashcards

(100 cards)

1
Q

In student-centered teaching, what key element shifts the focus from teacher-led instruction to fostering independent learning?

A

Learner’s active participation and metacognition.

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2
Q

Which pedagogical approach explicitly emphasizes students’ awareness and regulation of their own thinking processes, often described as “thinking about thinking”?

A

Metacognitive approach.

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3
Q

What are three strategies teachers can use to ensure inclusive learning for students from diverse cultural, economic, and ability backgrounds?

A

Differentiated instruction, UDL, and culturally responsive materials.

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4
Q

According to developmentally appropriate practice (DAP), what three factors must teachers consider when designing lessons for young learners?

A

Age, individual needs, and socio-cultural context.

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5
Q

Why do theorists like Vygotsky and Piaget consider play a non-negotiable component of early childhood education?

A

It builds cognitive, social, and motor skills through exploration.

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6
Q

How should teachers modify instruction to address gender differences without reinforcing stereotypes?

A

Use gender-neutral materials and equitable opportunities.

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7
Q

Based on Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems theory, what is the primary purpose of a responsive learning environment?

A

To adapt to learners’ cultural, economic, and familial contexts.

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8
Q

What are two practical ways teachers can support students from low-income families without singling them out?

A

Low-cost resources and flexible assignments.

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9
Q

In differentiated instruction, what three learner-specific factors determine how content, process, and products are tailored?

A

Strengths, interests, and readiness levels.

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10
Q

According to Vygotsky’s sociocultural theory, how does a child’s cultural background directly influence their learning?

A

Shapes communication styles, values, and prior knowledge.

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11
Q

Name two metacognitive strategies teachers can teach students to help them monitor their own learning progress.

A

KWL charts and self-questioning.

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12
Q

What term describes the gap between what a learner can do independently and what they can achieve with guidance, as per Vygotsky?

A

Zone of proximal development (ZPD).

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13
Q

How does Piaget’s preoperational stage (ages 2–7) limit a child’s logical reasoning abilities?

A

Egocentrism and lack of conservation skills.

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14
Q

What is the primary criticism of standardized testing in assessing child and adolescent learners?

A

Ignores individual learning styles and socio-cultural factors.

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15
Q

How does Erikson’s stage of “industry vs. inferiority” (ages 6–12) manifest in classroom behavior?

A

Children seek competence through tasks or risk feeling inadequate.

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16
Q

What are two signs that a learning environment is not developmentally appropriate for adolescents?

A

Rigid seating and lack of collaborative opportunities.

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17
Q

Why is scaffolding critical in teaching adolescents complex concepts?

A

Breaks tasks into manageable steps with guided support.

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18
Q

What does Howard Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences imply about traditional IQ tests?

A

They overlook diverse intelligences (e.g., musical, kinesthetic).

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19
Q

How can teachers accommodate learners with ADHD in a student-centered classroom?

A

Chunk tasks, provide movement breaks, and use visual aids.

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20
Q

What is the main goal of using formative assessments in child and adolescent learning?

A

To provide ongoing feedback and adjust instruction.

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21
Q

What type of teaching approach emphasizes metacognitive strategies, student voice, and learner autonomy?

A

Student-centered approach

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22
Q

Which classroom setup supports inclusivity and developmental appropriateness for diverse learners?

A

Flexible learning environment

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23
Q

Which strategy is most appropriate for adolescents to reflect on their learning process?

A

Metacognitive journaling

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24
Q

A teacher uses games and tech tools to make learning engaging. What type of approach is this?

A

Innovative teaching

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25
What teaching practice allows learners to explore multiple solutions to problems?
Open-ended inquiry
26
A learner with dyslexia is given text-to-speech tools. What principle is applied?
Inclusive education
27
When teaching early childhood learners, what method aligns best with developmental appropriateness?
Play-based learning
28
A teacher modifies instruction based on learners’ prior knowledge and interests. What is this?
Differentiated instruction
29
What learning activity best supports learners from different economic backgrounds?
Low-cost, high-impact project-based learning
30
Which approach values cultural identity in teaching practices?
Culturally responsive teaching
31
What teaching method promotes student choice and responsibility in learning?
Learner-centered instruction
32
A teacher uses think-pair-share to activate students’ thinking. What is this an example of?
Metacognitive strategy
33
A class includes visual, auditory, and kinesthetic activities. This demonstrates:
Differentiated instruction
34
A teacher designs tasks that challenge both gifted and struggling learners. This is an example of:
Developmentally appropriate practice
35
What approach encourages students to explore their own thinking and strategies?
Metacognition
36
A child learns through singing, role-play, and movement. This best supports:
Multiple intelligences
37
A learning space where students from different family structures feel accepted demonstrates:
Responsive learning environment
38
A student from an indigenous community is encouraged to share cultural practices. This is:
Culturally inclusive teaching
39
A teacher uses formative assessments to adjust instruction. This promotes:
Student-centered learning
40
A teacher gives visual aids to learners with hearing impairment. This shows:
Inclusive strategy
41
A Grade 1 teacher uses storytelling with puppets to teach values. This method is:
Developmentally appropriate
42
A learning task allows boys and girls to choose topics based on their interests. This practice is:
Gender-responsive teaching
43
A teacher asks students to reflect on their learning goals weekly. This is an example of:
Metacognitive reflection
44
Students from urban and rural areas work collaboratively on local issues. This is:
Socio-culturally responsive learning
45
What kind of instruction considers students’ pace, needs, and strengths?
Differentiated instruction
46
A teacher asks learners to reflect on their thinking strategies after solving a math problem.
Metacognitive approach
47
A student is allowed to record answers orally instead of writing due to a learning difficulty.
Differentiated assessment
48
Children in a multi-grade class are given tasks appropriate to their reading level.
Developmentally appropriate practice
49
A teacher designs tasks that reflect the students’ daily household responsibilities.
Contextualized learning
50
A preschool teacher uses singing, movement, and storytelling.
Developmentally appropriate instruction
51
A student’s grandparents are their primary caregivers. The teacher considers this when assigning homework.
Responsive learning environment
52
A learner from an indigenous group is encouraged to contribute cultural perspectives during discussions.
Culturally inclusive teaching
53
A teacher provides different sets of questions based on the students’ academic levels.
Differentiated instruction
54
A student processes best through images and diagrams. The teacher uses graphic organizers.
Visual learning support
55
The teacher assigns roles in group work without gender bias.
Gender-sensitive teaching
56
A child shows early signs of language delay. What domain is affected?
Linguistic development
57
A teacher scaffolds a task to suit the learner’s zone of proximal development.
Vygotsky’s theory application
58
Learners choose how to present their learning—through poems, reports, or videos.
Learner-centered instruction
59
The teacher celebrates students’ cultures through classroom displays and lesson content.
Inclusive education
60
A student from a low-income family is allowed to submit projects using available materials at home.
Equity in learning
61
A teacher adapts activities based on students’ strengths and preferences.
Differentiated learning
62
Preschoolers learn best when instruction involves physical interaction with materials.
Hands-on learning
63
The teacher adjusts groupings based on learner interests and collaboration styles.
Flexible grouping
64
Children from non-nuclear families are equally represented in examples and stories.
Inclusive classroom practice
65
A student is asked to explain their thinking process before answering a question.
Metacognitive prompting
66
The teacher allows students to revise work based on peer feedback.
Student-centered learning
67
A child exhibits strong social skills but struggles in math. The teacher taps peers for support.
Peer-assisted learning
68
Lessons integrate local community issues to enhance learner relevance.
Culturally relevant pedagogy
69
A student learns better with music. The teacher includes rhythm-based strategies.
Musical intelligence
70
A teacher prepares both printed and digital materials to suit learners with or without internet access.
Inclusive resource design
71
Learners set personal learning goals at the start of the quarter.
Self-regulated learning
72
A Grade 1 pupil prefers manipulating blocks when learning addition.
Concrete operational learning
73
A student learns concepts better in their mother tongue.
Mother tongue-based instruction
74
A teacher allows students to choose between drawing, writing, or acting to present a concept.
Multiple intelligences approach
75
Students reflect on how their beliefs influence their understanding of a topic.
Metacognitive thinking
76
A learner from an urban area collaborates with one from a rural barangay in a virtual project.
Culturally responsive collaboration
77
The teacher avoids assuming that girls are more cooperative than boys.
Gender-fair teaching
78
A learner with speech delay is given more time and alternative modes to respond.
Differentiated accommodation
79
Students are guided to evaluate their own learning progress.
Self-assessment
80
A teacher modifies a test to remove cultural bias.
Culturally responsive assessment
81
A child repeats instructions to themselves before acting.
Private speech
82
A student asks, “Why do we need to learn this?” The teacher explains the real-world relevance.
Contextualized teaching
83
Learners are grouped based on interest rather than ability.
Interest-based grouping
84
A child’s learning is hindered due to chronic malnutrition.
Biological development issue
85
A teacher creates varied learning stations for visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learners.
Learning style accommodation
86
The classroom library includes books in local languages and dialects.
Linguistic inclusivity
87
A student from a fishing village uses sea life as a theme in writing exercises.
Socio-cultural connection
88
A student monitors their understanding during a reading task.
Metacognitive regulation
89
The teacher lets students choose seating arrangements that help them focus.
Learner-centered environment
90
A learner shows excellent memory recall but has poor motor coordination.
Cognitive-motor imbalance
91
A teacher invites a community elder to speak about local history.
Community-involved learning
92
Students are encouraged to journal about how they learn best.
Metacognitive reflection
93
A child understands ideas better through acting and storytelling.
Bodily-kinesthetic and verbal intelligences
94
The teacher allows a quiet student to submit audio recordings instead of oral recitations.
Inclusive performance assessment
95
A teacher draws from child development research to design age-suitable tasks.
Research-informed practice
96
Learners use apps to record their reading fluency and review progress.
Self-monitoring strategy
97
A student’s difficulty in understanding idioms points to a gap in what development domain?
Linguistic development
98
The teacher teaches vocabulary using pictures and real objects.
Concrete representation
99
Students from different ethnicities are equally represented in instructional images.
Culturally inclusive materials
100
A teacher uses local news as discussion starters in class.
Contextualized content