Professional Education-1
Professional Education-1
Professional Education-1
Education
1. The admission office of a certain university conducted a
qualifying test to five batches of examinees. The number of
qualifiers and their mean scores are presented below
BATCH # Number of Mean Score
Batch I 15 90
Batch II 20 93
Batch III 10 87
Batch IV 15 88
Batch VI 20 85
Answer: D
4. Under which assumption is portfolio assessment based?
a. Assessment should stress the reproduction of knowledge
b. An individual leaner is inadequately characterized by a
test score
c. An individual leaner is adequately characterized by a test
score
d. Portfolio assessment is dynamic assessment
Item No. 10 A* B C D
Upper 27% 14 3 8 1
Lower 27% 16 6 10 2
a. Rationalization
b. Humanization
c. Secularization
d. Deregulation
a. Rationalist
b. Empiricist
c. Progressivist
d. Realist
Ans: B- Empiricist. According to them one’s mind is clean slate.
Nothing comes into the mind without passing to the senses.
163. He is known to be the main proponent of progressivism.
a. Dewey
b. Hutchins
c. Watson
d. Sarte
a. RA 7722
b. RA 9155
c. 1987 Constitution
d. BP. Blg. 232
a. RA 7722
b. RA 7796
c. RA 9155
d. RA 7836
a. Perennalism
b. Behaviorism
c. Existensialism
d. Progressivism
a. Essentialist
b. Behaviorist
c. Existentialist
d. Progressivist
a. Existentialism
b. Behaviorism
c. Perennialism
d. Progressivism
a. Behaviorism
b. Existentialism
c. Perennialism
d. Essentialism
Ans: C- Perennialism. Perennialists believe that one should teach
the things that one deems to be of everlasting importance to all
people everywhere. They believe that the most important topics
develop a person. Since details of fact change constantly, these
cannot be the most important. Therefore, one should teach
principles, not facts. Since people are human, one should teach first
about humans, not machines or techniques. Since people are
people first, and workers second if at all, one should teach liberal
topics first, not vocational topics.
170. He advocated on progressivist point of view and believed
that “eduation is not a peparation for life”.
a. Watson
b. Bagley
c. Dewey
d. Sarte
Ans: C- Dewey is the main of proponent of progressivism.
171. Teachers have rich philosophical heritage one which
advocates “Learning By Doing”. This philosophy has roots in
a. Essentialism
b. Progressivism
c. Perennialism
d. Existentialism
Ans: B- Progressivism, advocated by John Dewey posits that
learning should be hands-on and be a direct experience, thus
“Learning by Doing”is always associated with the progressivist’s
point of view.
172. How will you define the philosophy of Confucius?
a. Moralistic
b. Humanistic
c. Egoistic
d. Idealistic
a. Idealist
b. Pragmatist
c. Empiricist
d. Existentialist
Ans: C- Empiricist tend to believe that whatever we believe now is
only an approximation of reality and that every new observation
brings us closer to understanding reality. Realism is contrasted
with idealism and anti-realism.
174. ________ claims that reality is politically, socially and
economically formed.
a. Progressivist
b. Pragmatist
c. Realist
d. Reconstructionist
a. Existentialism
b. Perennialism
c. Essentialism
d. Progressivism
a. Robert Hutchins
b. Paolo Freire
c. Mortimer Adler
d. Greeks
a. Metaphysics
b. Logic
c. Ethics
d. Epistemology
a. Pragmatism
b. Naturalism
c. Idealism
d. Realism
a. Existentialism
b. Humanism
c. Realism
d. Essentialism
a. Aristotle
b. Plato
c. Socrates
d. Confucius
a. Perennialism
b. Essentialism
c. Existentialism
d. Progressivism
Ans: C- Existentialism is a philosophical movement which
emphasizes on individual existence, freedom, and choice. There are
several philosophical positions all related to existential philosophy
but the main identifiable common proposition, is that existence
precedes essence. By this, existentialism states that man exists and
in that existence man defines himself and the world in his own
subjectivity, and wanders between choice, freedom, and existential
angst.
185. Progressivism considers the nature of the child. Which
philosophy does not adhere to this?
a. Pragmatism
b. Essentialism
c. Humanism
d. Naturalism
a. Kant
b. Socrates
c. Aristotle
d. Plato
Ans: B- Socrates is known for his Socratic method or the
question-and-answer method.
187. In the schools, we teach realities that cannot be verified by
the senses like an invisible God Allah. Whose belief that this
practice negate?
a. Empiricists’
b. Rationalists’
c. Skeptics’
d. Stoics’
a. Hindu
b. Taoist
c. Shintoist
d. Buddhistt
a. Confucius
b. Mohammed
c. Lao Tzu
d. Mencius
a. Realism
b. Existentialism
c. Idealism
d. Pragmatism
a. Naturalist
b. Realist
c. Empiricist
d. Pragmatist
a. Idealist
b. Realist
c. Pragmatist
d. Essentialist
a. Empiricist
b. Idealist
c. Naturalist
d. Humanist
Ans: B- Idealist believes that idea are the only reality. It doesn’t
matter whether there is a representation of these ideas in reality.
What exists in the mind is only the truth.
197. A school principal emphasizes the importance of
Humanities in the curriculum. To which educational philosophy
does he adhere?
a. Existentialism
b. Essentialism
c. Perennialism
d. Positivism
a. Idealism
b. Naturalism
c. Progressivism
d. Essentialism
a. Naturalism
b. Rationalism
c. Behaviorism
d. Constructivism
a. Buddha
b. Mencius
c. Hzun Tzu
d. Lao Tzu
a. Siddharta Gautama
b. Jesus Christ
c. Kung Fu Tsu
d. Mencius
Ans: A- Buddhism is a religion and philosophy encompassing a
variety of traditions, beliefs and practices, largely based on
teachings attributed to Siddhartha Gautama, commonly known as
the Buddha (Pāli/Sanskrit "the awakened one"). The Buddha lived
and taught in the northeastern Indian subcontinent some times
between the 6th and 4th centuries BCE.[2] He is recognized by
Buddhists as an awakened or enlightened teacher who shared his
insights to help sentient beings end suffering (or dukkha), achieve
nirvana, and escape what is seen as a cycle of suffering and rebirth.
203. Who among the following developed the Social Learning Theory?
a. Bandura
b. Kohlberg
c. Bruner
d. Skinner
Ans: A- Albert Bandura (born December 4, 1925, in Mundare, Alberta,
Canada) is a psychologist and the David Starr Jordan Professor Emeritus
of Social Science in Psychology at Stanford University. Over a career
spanning almost six decades, Bandura has been responsible for
groundbreaking contributions to many fields of psychology, including
social cognitive theory, therapy and personality psychology, and was also
influential in the transition between behaviorism and cognitive
psychology. He is known as the originator of social learning theory and
the theory of self-efficacy, and is also responsible for the influential 1961
Bobo Doll experiment.
204. In the learning experiences it refers to the relevance of the
stated learning experience to the stated goals of the curriculum.
a. Quality
b. Validity
c. Variety
d. Suitability
a. Curriculum development
b. Curriculum plan
c. Pilot testing
d. Selection
a. System-managerial approach
b. Behavioral-rational approach
c. Technical-scientific approach
d. Intellectual-academic approach
Ans: B- Behavioral-rational approach is a curriculum approach
known to be the
“means-end approach”. Curricula developed through this
approach become actual
blueprints which prescribe the roles of key figures in the educative
process.Viewing
the curriculm as the means and instruction as the end is a
behavioral orientation.
207. This refers to the combination of several approaches, rather
than commit on one particular approach only.
a. Reconceptualism approach
b. Eclectic approach
c. Reconstructionism
d. System-managerial approach
a. Subject-centered design
b. Core curriculum design
c. Integrated design
d. Child-centered design
a. Subject-centered design
b. Core curriculum design
c. Integrated design
d. Child-centerd design
Ans: B- Core curriculum design concentrates more on the core or
body of the curriculum content.
210. A type of curriculum which lessons are learned through
searching the internet for information or through using e-learning
or e-form of communication.
a. Internal curriculum
b. Electronic curriculum
c. Societal curriculum
d. Received curriculum
a. counselors
b. facilitators of learning
c. role models
d. disciplinarians
a. stereotyped behavior
b. social expectations
c. social unrest
d. universal norms
a. cultural background
b. self-concept
c. intelligence
d. heredity
a. emotional development
b. potentials
c. intelligence
d. interest
a. adolescence stage
b. infancy
c. pre-natal stage
d. childhood stage
a. late childhood
b. adolescent
c. early childhood
d. early adulthood
a. cognitive-field
b. social learning
c. connectionism
d. vector
Ans: A Skills in the affective domain describe the way people react emotionally and
their ability to feel another living thing's pain or joy. Affective objectives typically target
the awareness and growth in attitudes, emotion, and feelings. There are five levels in the
affective domain moving through the lowest order processes to the highest: Receiving
(the lowest level; the student passively pays attention. Without this level no learning
can occur), Responding (the student actively participates in the learning process, not
only attends to a stimulus; the student also reacts in some way),Valuing (the student
attaches a value to an object, phenomenon, or piece of information), Organizing (the
student can put together different values, information, and ideas and accommodate
them within his/her own schema; comparing, relating and elaborating on what has been
learned) and Characterizing (the student holds a particular value or belief that now
exerts influence on his/her behavior so that it becomes a characteristic).
219. Parents and teachers are considered as authorities and models
by children at the early childhood stage. What does statement imply?
a. Parents should enforce strict discipline at home and teachers in
school.
b. Teachers should demand complete obedience from the learners
in school.
c. Teachers and parents should serve as role models at all times.
d. Parent-teacher conference should always be an activity in school.
Ans: C Children see their parents as authority figures. From a child's
perspective, parents are like God. They are omnipotent and omniscient.
They care for us, feed and clothe us. They protect us from harm. As an
extension of this, children need teachers, principals and other authority
figures to provide order and security in their world. So many children
feel insecure going to school today. Bullies and weapon-toting kids seem
to fear no one. Lack of respect for authority permeates many schools
and makes them dangerous and fearsome places. Because of these
reasons, teachers and parents should serve as role models, who are
deserving of emulation, at all times.
220. Identical twins are more alike than fraternal twins. Which of
the following statements/principles is supported by this?
a. Intelligence is determined partly by prenatal nutrition.
b. Heredity has a part in determining physical appearance.
c. Environment affects both fraternal and identical twins.
d. Intelligence hinges in physical structure.
Ans: B Identical or monozygotic twins occur when a single egg is
fertilized to form one zygote which then divides into two separate
embryos. There are an estimated 10 million identical twins and
triplets in the world today. Identical twins are almost always the
same sex and their traits and physical appearances are very similar
but not exactly the same. Identical twins look alike, although they
do not have the same fingerprints (which are environmental as
well as genetic). As they mature, identical twins often become less
alike because of lifestyle choices or external influences. The
children of identical twins would test genetically as half-siblings
rather than first cousins.
221. During the pre-operational stage, language skills emerge and
the child uses words to represent ideas. This theory is attributed
to _______________.
a. Kohlberg
b. Dewey
c. Wallace
d. Piaget
a. heredity
b. maturation
c. fertilization
d. development
a. Rationalism
b. Humanistic Education
c. Reformation
d. Realistic
a. Humanism
b. Realism
c. Idealism
d. Pragmatism
a. Athens
b. Sparta
c. Rome
d. Greece
Ans: B When male Spartans began military training at age seven, they would
enter the Agoge system. Special punishments were imposed if boys failed to
answer questions sufficiently 'laconically' (i.e. briefly and wittily). At the age of
twelve, the Agoge obliged Spartan boys to take an older male mentor, usually
an unmarried young man. The older man was expected to function as a kind of
substitute father and role model to his junior partner; however, it is also
reasonably certain that they had sexual relations (the exact nature of Spartan
pederasty is not entirely clear). At the age of eighteen, Spartan boys became
reserve members of the Spartan army. On leaving the Agoge they would be
sorted into groups, whereupon some were sent into the countryside with only
a knife and forced to survive on their skills and cunning. This was called the
Krypteia, and the immediate object of it was to seek out and kill any helots
(slaves) as part of the larger program of terrorising and intimidating the helot
population.
226. Which of the following abilities is stressed by humanistic
education?
a. Learn the different philosophies of education.
b. Develop man into thinking individual.
c. Enjoy the great works of man such as the classics.
d. Make man distinctly civilized, educated and refined.
Ans: D Humanistic education is an alternative approach to education
based on the work of humanistic psychologists, most notably Abraham
Maslow, who developed a famous hierarchy of needs. In humanistic
education, the whole person, not just the intellect, is engaged in the
growth and development that are the signs of real learning. The
emotions, the social being, the mind, and the skills needed for a career
direction are all focuses of humanistic education. "Much of a humanist
teacher's effort would be put into developing a child's self-esteem. It
would be important for children to feel good about themselves (high
self-esteem), and to feel that they can set and achieve appropriate goals
(high self-efficacy)."
227. Which of the following was the fundamental reason why John
Dewey proposed a transformation of the public school system?
a. He recognized that the intellectual motivation of the students
was declining.
b. He recognized that industrialism was destroying the home, shop,
neighborhood and church.
c. He recognized that a traditional academic education did not
serve the ideals of a democratic society.
d. He recognized that change and innovation were essential
ingredients of the progressive movement.
Ans: C John Dewey (October 20, 1859 – June 1, 1952) was an American
philosopher, psychologist and educational reformer whose ideas have
been influential in education and social reform. Throughout these
writings, several recurrent themes ring true; Dewey continually argues
that education and learning are social and interactive processes, and thus
the school itself is a social institution through which social reform can
and should take place. In addition, he believed that students thrive in an
environment where they are allowed to experience and interact with
the curriculum, and all students should have the opportunity to take
part in their own learning.
228. His philosophy advocated a classical type of liberal
education or the study of the humanities.
a. John Dewey
b. Aristotle
c. Irving Babbit
d. Jean Jacques Rousseau
a. rationalism
b. disciplinism
c. developmentalism
d. experimentation
a. fallopian tube
b. cervix
c. ovary
d. uterus
Ans: C Ovaries in vertebrates are the organs that produce the egg
cells and secrete estrogen and progesterone.
234. Denzel’s mother noticed that her son always wants to get her
attention and is jealous of his father. Denzel then can be classified under what
psychoanalytic stage of development?
a. phallic
b. oral
c. latency
d. genital
a. Pavlov
b. Skinner
c. Bandura
d. Lewin
a. Formal Education
b. Voluntary Accreditation
c. Academic Freedom
d. Continuing Professional Education
a. Kohlberg
b. Piaget
c. Freud
d. Erickson
a. Oedipus complex
b. Electra complex
c. Identity crisis
d. Sexual deviation
Ans: B The Oedipus complex stands for the idea that a son
becomes jealous and afraid of his father. He may take on the
father's traits, and strive to be like him in order to receive the
mother's attention. The equivalent in girls, called the Electra
complex, was termed subsequently, not by Freud himself who
disagreed with the theory that girls went through the same
process. Here girls are thought to be in competition with their
mother for their father's attention.
241. The Royal Decree of December 20, 1863 established in the
Philippines a system of ____________.
a. higher education
b. primary education
c. high school education
d. intermediate education
Ans: B The Education Decree of 1863 provided for two parts: first,
the establishment of at least two free primary schools, one for
boys and another for girls, in each town under the control of the
municipal government; and second, the creation of a normal school
to train men as teachers, supervised by the Jesuits. The teaching of
Spanish was compulsory.
242. Whose philosophy inspired the inclusion of Physical
Education in the curriculum and the replacement of lectures with
textbooks?
a. Petrarch
b. Erasmus
c. Da Feltre
d. Boccacio
a. pragmatism
b. nationalism
c. naturalism
d. socialism
Ans: C Act No. 74, also known as the Education Act of 1901. The act was
largely based on a report which Todd submitted to the Commission on April
17, 1900. Some of the recommendations in the Todd Report were: That a
comprehensive modern school system for the teaching of elementary English
be inaugurated at the earliest possible moment, that in the larger towns a
portion, at least, of the school house must be made of modern structure,
plainly but well and properly equipped and that the school supported by the
Government be absolutely divorced from the Church. If the natives desire
schools in which religious instruction is to be given, that they furnish the entire
support for the same from private sources, but attendance from the latter
schools shall not excuse the children from attendance at the public school
where English is taught. In addition, the Parochial Church School, if such are
maintained, shall be required to be equal in character of general instruction to
the public school.
247. Tutoring of learners is now practiced in our school
provided it is not done by their own teacher but by an outsider.
Which of these Western philosophies influenced this practiced?
a. Roman
b. Athenian
c. Greek
d. Egyptian
a. Confucius
b. Tagore
c. Bonifacio
d. Gandhi
a. Erasmus
b. Da Feltre
c. Ascham
d. Boccacio
a. Herbart
b. Socrates
c. Aristotle
d. Plato
Ans: B Socrates was a Classical Greek Athenian philosopher. He
firmly believed that, before humans can understand the world, they
first need to understand themselves; the only way to accomplish
that is with rational thought. To understand what this means, one
must first appreciate the Greek understanding of the world. Man is
composed of two parts, a body and a soul.
252. Whose philosophy expounded the concept of the laboratory
school?
a. Irving Babbit
b. Jean Jacques Rousseau
c. Plato
d. John Dewey
a. Rousseau
b. Froebel
c. Herbart
d. Pestalozzi
Ans: B Friedrich Wilhelm August Fröbel was a German pedagogue,
a student of Pestalozzi who laid the foundation for modern
education based on the recognition that children have unique
needs and capabilities. He developed the concept of the
“kindergarten”, and also coined the word now used in German
and English.
255. “The control and the administration of all educational
institutions shall be vested in the citizens of the Philippines” is
stipulated in _______________.
Amen!