Health Education Sas 4-5
Health Education Sas 4-5
Health Education Sas 4-5
ANSWERS:
2. a. The learner
Rationale: The most crucial individual in the educational process is the student, not the teacher.
3. d. Learners’ feeds
Rationale: What the learner needs to know (Readiness to Learn) and how they learn best are key
factors, excluding the learner's feelings from options.
6. c. Possible
Rationale: Information that is beneficial but not vital or directly tied to everyday activities may be
considered.
7. b. Experiential readiness
Rationale: Individuals who have had negative learning experiences are unlikely to be motivated
or prepared to change or learn new behaviors.
8. b. Prioritize needs
Rationale: If fundamental needs are not met initially, the educator can assist the student in
fulfilling basic requirements. Failure to meet basic needs first may delay learning other needs.
9. a. Structured interview
Rationale: To obtain information about learning requirements, the nurse poses direct and well-
planned questions to the learner.
10. a. ASSIMILATOR
Rationale: AC and RO were identified as individuals more focused on abstract concepts than
individuals, excelling in inductive reasoning.
12. c. Naturalistic
Rationale: A naturalistic learner is a scientist and environmentalist with a passion for animals,
plants, and nature.
13. d. Diverger
Rationale: When considering various viewpoints on a specific issue or experience, the learner
thrives in group conversations and brainstorming sessions.
ANSWERS:
1. a. Pedagogy
Rationale: Pedagogy pertains to children and encompasses the art and science of assisting
children in their learning process.
2. d. Adulthood
Rationale: Thinking in abstract terms and employing both inductive and deductive reasoning,
individuals concentrate on building relationships and demonstrating commitment to others in
their personal, professional, and social spheres.
3. c. Andragogy
Rationale: Principles of adult learning involve connecting learning to immediate needs, being
self-directed, having the teacher serve as a facilitator, and the learner actively desiring a
participatory role. Additionally, adult reasoning incorporates both inductive and deductive
approaches.
4. b. Geragogy
Rationale: In relation to older adults, addressing the typical physical, cognitive, and psychosocial
changes to provide suitable accommodations.
5. c. Middle Childhood
Rationale: Recognizing the distinct talents and qualities that individuals possess is important
during the stages of middle and late childhood.
6. b. Trust VS Mistrust
Rationale: Developing trust and finding equilibrium between emotions such as love and hate,
while also acquiring the skill to manage strong desires.
9. e. A & B only
Rationale: The ability to draw conclusions and the intellectual capacity to comprehend cause and
effect are two examples of cognitive characteristics.