ENGLISH-5-FINAL-EXAM With Answers

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3

LICEO DE MASBATE

COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Tel/Fax.: (056) 333-2276
In the Service of God and the Poor!

NAME: Marvin G. Regala SCORE/EQUIVALENT: ___________________________

YEAR/ COURSE: BEED-IV DATE: January 15, 2021

ENGLISH 5 (READING IN THE ELEMENTARY GRADES)


FINAL EXAMINATION
I. TRUE OR FALSE (12 pts.)
DIRECTION: Write TRUE or FALSE for each statement. Write your answer on the space provided before each
number.

___FALSE_______1. The word RAKE has four sounds.


_____TRUE_____2. Research indicates that children who have had earlier meaningful experiences with print are
better prepared for literacy learning.
____TRUE______3. A wide range of individual differences results to difficulty in providing instruction to meet
individual needs.
____FALSE______4. Language development begins in the school.
____TRUE______5. Experiential background leads to variety of young children’s literacy experiences.
____TRUE______6. Writing and spelling activities are parts of learning to read.
___FALSE_______7. Children should learn sight vocabulary in isolation.
____FALSE______8. Literacy activities (such as writing, reading) should not be served as a punishment to
children’s misbehaviour.
___FALSE_______9. One of the ways to teach initial consonant sound is to use a poem or a story displayed on chalkboard.
____TRUE______10. Listening to children and to their problems in one way that parents can do to help them learn.
____TRUE______11. Children need time to read the appropriate text by themselves.
____FALSE______12. In guided reading, it is the learner who provides the structure and purpose of reading.

II. MULTIPLE INTELLLIGENCES INVENTORY (40 pts)


DIRECTION: To which intelligence does each of the following activities belong? Have them grouped accordingly by
placing each of them to their proper category.

outlining debates imagery choral singing


predicting journal keeping patterns oral repetition
word webs choral reading mapping use of instruments
questioning playing word games transparencies composing songs
calculating literature circles designing performing raps
wait time giving feedback role playing field trips
autobiographies partner shares physical gestures growing plants personal
reaction group projects mime nature walks
journal reflections cooperative learning manipulating objects collection projects
brainstorming sharing feelings outdoor games exploring

VERBAL/ LINGUISTIC LOGICAL/MATHEMATICAL VISUAL/ SPATIAL INTRAPERSONAL

Debates
Journal keeping Patterns Outlining
Predicting
Oral repetition Mapping Imagery
Wait time
Word webs Calculating Designing
Personal reaction
Autobiographies Playing word games Manipulating objects
Role playing
Journal reflections
Collection projects
exploring

BODY/ KINESTHETIC NATURALISTIC MUSICAL INTERPERSONAL


LICEO DE MASBATE
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT
Tel/Fax.: (056) 333-2276
In the Service of God and the Poor!

Field trips Choral singing Questioning


Physical gestures Growing plants Use of instruments Brainstorming
mime Nature walks Composing songs Giving feedback
outdoor games Performing raps
Partner shares
Group projects
Cooperative learning
Sharing feelings
Transparencies
Literature circles

III. ENUMERATION (8 pts.) DIRECTION: Give the following:


1-8 (Approaches to Beginning Reading Acquisition)

1. phonics approach 6. Reading comprehension support


2. linguistic method
3. multisensory approach 7.
4. neurological impress technique
5. language experience approach 8.

IV. EXPLANATION (40 pts.)


DIRECTION: Discuss the following questions briefly.
1. Explain: Multiple Intelligences change the classroom setting from teacher-centered to a student-
centered one. (10 pts.)

Answer:
Howard Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences seems to have changed not only the manner in which
people think about intelligence/intelligences, but also the way they are used in teaching. It is a student-
centred one because it is all about developing all abilities in a child’s learning. The teacher should focus in
enhancing student’s different abilities because the multiple intelligence theory can draw students back into
learning. Using the different intelligences to teach a concept allows each of your diverse learners a chance to
succeed in learning. Student-centred setting allows teachers to teach each student’ strength that helps
increase learning success.

2. As a future educator, what is the significance of being aware of Multiple Intelligences? (5pts.)

Answer: it is import for me as a future educator to be aware of multiple intelligences for me to easily
identify each student’s different abilities and strength and which category they excel. Students show their
intelligence in different ways, and recognizing multiple intelligence helps me to know how to present
information to allow students to process it and teaching the multiple intelligences will allow me to keep
the learning environment fresh by changing up the teaching method.

3. Give at least three (3) advantages of having good partnership between teachers and learners’ parents. (10
pts.)

1. Form Relationships

Children benefit most when their caregivers and teachers know one another and have some basic
information about “how things work” at home and school.
One of the basic building blocks of strong parent-teacher relationships is a focus on children’s strengths
and the strengths of the partnership.

2. Create Ways to Become and Stay Engaged

Engagement between parents and teachers, and with their student—is essential to help children feel
valued and important.
Efforts to remain connected, no matter how small, will help create deep and meaningful consistency for
the child at home and at school.

3. Collaborate to Achieve Goals and Solve Problems

Both parents and teachers have important information and ideas that can help when a student is having
a problem.
Children show more improvement when teachers and parents work together to create a plan, decide on
strategies, and practice them at school and home.

4. What are the differences between cognitive and behavioral views of reading in terms of learner’s:
a. Learning (5pts.)
Answer: Learners learning maybe based on learners behaviour and environment that has big
contribution in learner’ reading development. In behavioural views, learners learning depends on what
kind of environment and people surrounding them. People around them may affect and contribute to
what learners learning in reading. In cognitive views, learner’s development in reading maybe based
on leaners ability to learn and learners capability to easily learn reading.

b. Motivation (5pts.)
Answer: in behavioural views, learner’s motivation to learn to read depends on what kind of behaviour
they have. People around them has a big role in motivating them to learn how to read and the kind
environment they have may contribute to the learner’s behaviour because learning how to read needs
moral support coming from the people around the so that children will be motivated. In cognitive views,
learner’s motivation may depend on their intellectual capability. Learners are motivated to learn how to
read because they can learn things easily.

c. Comprehension (5 pts.)
Answer: in behavioural views, learner’s comprehension depends on how they motivate by the people
around them and how their environment affects their learning. In cognitive views, learners
comprehension depends on student’s intellectual capacity and their capability to understand what they
are reading.

GOD BLESS!
“Being honest might not get you a lot of friends, but it will always get you the right ones.”

PREPARED BY:
DAVID C. STA. ANA
INSTRUCTOR

You might also like