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EDUC 1 DIGIQUIZ
EDUC 1 DIGIQUIZ
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1
What does a child’s temperament describe?
Their emotional bond with caregivers
Their natural style of reacting and behaving
Their level of intelligence
Their ability to learn new skills
2
A parent’s workplace policies affect time spent with their child. This is an example of:
Exosystem
Macrosystem
Microsystem
Chronosystem
3
A student frequently interrupts class to gain attention. What function of behavior is this?
Attention
Escape
Tangibles
Sensory
4
What is an example of the exosystem in a child’s life?
Cultural norms and traditions
Sibling interactions
A parent’s workplace policies
The child’s relationship with their teacher
5
What is the main focus of Parten’s stages of play theory?
How children learn language through play
The educational value of structured play
The social development of children through play
The physical benefits of play activities
6
Which stage is characterized by the formation of major organs and structures?
Embryonic stage
Fetal stage
Postnatal stage
Germinal stage
7
Which stage is considered the most social and organized in Parten's theory?
Cooperative play
Associative play
Solitary play
Onlooker play
8
During the scribbling stage, what is a key characteristic of children’s drawings?
Use of detailed objects
Organized patterns and symbols
Realistic proportions
Random marks and exploration of movement
9
Which stage is marked by the use of symbols/shapes to represent objects and people?
Scribbling stage
Preschematic stage
Dawning Realism stage
Schematic stage
10
A 5-year-old draws a person with a head, body, and limbs but with unrealistic detail. Which stage of drawing is this?
Preschematic
Scribbling
Schematic
Realistic
11
A student enjoys solving puzzles and conducting experiments. Which type of intelligence is most evident?
Visual-spatial
Logical-mathematical
Intrapersonal
Naturalistic
12
What is bodily-kinesthetic intelligence?
The skill of controlling body movements and handling objects
The ability to solve problems through logic
The ability to understand and communicate through language
The skill of observing and classifying elements in nature
13
What does logical-mathematical intelligence focus on?
Creating art and visualizing objects
Understanding emotions and relationships
Solving puzzles, reasoning, and working with numbers
Singing and composing music
14
What is the main idea of Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences?
Intelligence is limited to verbal and mathematical skills.
People possess different types of intelligence beyond academics.
Intelligence is determined by genetics only.
Intelligence is a single, measurable factor.
15
What stage is characterized by children adding more detail and attempting realism in their drawings?
Dawning Realism stage
Scribbling stage
Pseudo-naturalistic stage
Preschematic stage
16
In Lowenfeld’s stages, what is a key aspect of the scribbling stage for children?
Experimenting with lines, shapes, and movement
Developing complex visual narratives
Creating art focused on emotional themes
Exploring fine details and accuracy
17
What is a characteristic of the pseudorealistic stage in Lowenfeld’s theory?
Objects are represented as flat symbols
Random marks and experimentation dominate
Emotional expression becomes central in art
Drawings are completely realistic and mature
18
A teacher uses group activities to leverage students' different strengths and abilities. Which two theories apply?
Bronfenbrenner’s Ecological Theory and Lowenfeld’s Stages of Drawing
Parten’s Stages of Play and Lowenfeld’s Stages of Drawing
Pavlov's Classical Conditioning and Skinner's Operant Conditioning
Gardner's Multiple Intelligences and Vygotsky’s Sociocultural Theory
19
Which caregiving style is characterized by high demandingness and high responsiveness?
Neglectful
Permissive
Authoritative
Authoritarian
20
A 4-year-old child draws random lines and shapes without much intention. This is an example of which stage?
Dawning Realism
Schematic
Scribbling
Preschematic
21
Which system includes societal norms, laws, and cultural values?
Microsystem
Macrosystem
Chronosystem
Exosystem
22
Which
tool
is emphasized in Vygotsky's theory as essential for cognitive development?
Memorization techniques
Physical strength
Technology
Language
23
What is parallel play?
Playing alongside others without direct interaction
Sharing toys and ideas with a group
Observing others play and mimicking their actions
Playing together in an organized way
24
Which intelligence involves philosophical thinking and exploring life's big questions?
Existential intelligence
Verbal-linguistic intelligence
Spatial intelligence
Logical-mathematical intelligence
25
What type of reinforcement occurs when something pleasant is added to increase a behavior?
Positive punishment
Negative punishment
Positive reinforcement
Negative reinforcement
26
When does the germinal stage occur?
From week 9 until birth
The first month after birth
First two weeks after conception
From weeks 3 to 8 after conception
27
What is the first organ to form during prenatal development?
Brain
Lungs
Kidneys
Heart
28
Which stage involves children watching others play but not participating?
Cooperative play
Associative play
Solitary play
Onlooker play
29
A child shows focus and attention when facing difficulty. Which temperament trait is this?
Adaptability
Persistence
Activity level
Sensory sensitivity
30
Intrapersonal intelligence refers to which ability?
Solving problems using abstract thinking
Working with tools and hands-on activities
Understanding one's own emotions and thoughts
Understanding others' emotions and motivations
31
Which of these is an example of positive punishment?
Giving extra homework for disruptive behavior
Ignoring a tantrum until it stops
Removing a privilege for being late
Allowing more playtime for good behavior
32
What is the conditioned response (CR) in classical conditioning?
Salivation in response to the bell
Salivation in response to food
Barking at the sound of a bell
Ignoring the bell
33
What term did Vygotsky use to describe the range of tasks a child can perform with guidance but not yet independently?
Zone of Actual Development
Zone of Proximal Development
Cognitive Ladder
Developmental Gap
34
What is interpersonal intelligence?
Problem-solving using logic and math
Understanding and working well with others
Artistic creativity and visualization
Deep self-awareness and reflection
35
A child watches others play in the sandbox but does not join in. What type of play is this?
Cooperative play
Solitary play
Onlooker play
Associative play
36
In Pavlov’s experiment, what was the neutral stimulus before conditioning?
Bell
Salivation
Food
Sound
37
What is the main focus of operant conditioning?
The process of natural selection
Reflexive responses to stimuli
The role of rewards and punishments in shaping behavior
Genetic influences on behavior
38
What is the unconditioned response (UCR) in Pavlov’s experiment?
The dog barking at strangers
The dog salivating in response to the bell
The dog ignoring the sound of the bell
The dog salivating in response to food
39
What is the central focus of Lev Vygotsky's socio-cultural theory?
Enviroment and Community
Social interaction and cultural influence
Biological development and genetic inheritance
Individual intelligence and independent learning
40
What is a teratogen?
A hormone that helps fetal development
A genetic disorder inherited from parents
A type of prenatal screening test
A substance that can cause birth defects during pregnancy
41
What are the three stages of prenatal development in order?
Zygote, embryo, fetus
Embryonic, fetal, germinal
Germinal, embryonic, fetal
Fetal, germinal, embryonic
42
A parent sets strict rules and is unresponsive to the child's needs. Which caregiving style is this?
Permissive
Neglectful
Authoritative
Authoritarian
43
At what stage do babies typically start making vowel-like sounds?
Reflexive crying stage
Cooing stage
One-word stage
Babbling stage
44
Which system involves the direct interactions a child has with family, school, and peers?
Exosystem
Chronosystem
Microsystem
Macrosystem
45
A baby is born with developmental delays and facial abnormalities due to maternal alcohol use. What condition is this?
Fetal-alcohol syndrome
Autism
Cerebral palsy
Down syndrome
46
What is the second stage of Lowenfeld’s drawing development?
Realistic stage
Preschematic stage
Schematic stage
Scribbling stage
47
During which stage does the fetus grow rapidly and start responding to external stimuli?
Neonatal stage
Fetal stage
Embryonic stage
Germinal stage
48
Which intelligence is related to reading, writing, and storytelling skills?
Verbal-linguistic intelligence
Musical intelligence
Spatial intelligence
Logical-mathematical intelligence
49
A teacher gives a student a star sticker for completing their homework. This is an example of:
Negative reinforcement
Negative punishment
Positive reinforcement
Positive punishment
50
In which stage do children primarily focus on their own activities, even when surrounded by others?
Cooperative play
Solitary play
Associative play
Parallel play
51
Which intelligence is demonstrated by individuals who excel in singing, playing instruments, and composing music?
Naturalist intelligence
Interpersonal intelligence
Intrapersonal intelligence
Musical intelligence
52
Which developmental pattern involves growth from head to tail?
Maturation pattern
Cephalocaudal pattern
Proximodistal pattern
Hierarchical pattern
53
After being scolded, a student associates the teacher’s angry tone with feeling nervous. The nervousness is a:
Conditioned stimulus
Conditioned response
Unconditioned response
Neutral stimulus
54
At what stage of development does spermarche typically occur?
Adolescence
Early Childhood
Infancy
Late adulthood
55
What is the Moro reflex in babies?
Baby grasps objects placed in their hand
Baby kicks their legs when held upright
Baby startsle in response to a loud noise or sudden movement
Baby turns toward a touch on their cheek
56
What is the main focus of Lowenfeld’s theory?
The impact of culture on art styles
The importance of teaching art in schools
Cognitive development in children
Stages of artistic and drawing development in children
57
Which of the following is an example of negative reinforcement?
Scolding a child for being late
Taking away a toy for bad behavior
Giving a child a cookie for doing homework
Turning off a loud noise when a task is completed
58
Which reflex is demonstrated when a baby automatically grasps an object placed in their palm?
Rooting reflex
Moro reflex
Grasping reflex
Stepping reflex
59
What is the best example of a macrosystem influence?
A school implementing a new curriculum
A country’s policies/laws on education and healthcare
A parent helping child with homework
A child attending a friend’s birthday party
60
What is the role of a "
more knowledgeable other
" in Vygotsky's theory?
To hinder a child's independent learning
To focus solely on correcting mistakes
To teach only when asked
To guide and support learning development
61
A teacher helps a struggling student with step-by-step guidance. This illustrates:
ZPD (Zone of Proximal Development)
Scaffolding
ZAD (Zone of Actual Development)
MKO (More Knowledgeable Other)
62
What is a characteristic of solitary play?
Watching others play without joining in
Playing side by side with minimal interaction
Playing alone without interacting with others
Sharing toys and cooperating with others
63
According to Noam Chomsky, what is the Language Acquisition Device (LAD)?
A system for translating spoken language
A methaporical brain organ enabling natural language learning
A device that helps children memorize words
A tool used for teaching grammar
64
What is "
scaffolding
" in Vygotsky's socio-cultural theory?
A physical structure used to teach concepts
A method to memorize information more effectively
The stage where learners independently solve problems
The temporary support provided to learners to help them achieve a task
65
What is separation anxiety?
A lack of interest in social interactions
A delay in language development
Fear of meeting new people
Distress when a child is separated from a caregiver
66
What is the innermost layer in Bronfenbrenner’s ecological system?
Mesosystem
Microsystem
Macrosystem
Exosystem
67
What is "punishment" in operant conditioning?
A method to strengthen a desired behavior
A neutral consequence of behavior
A stimulus used to decrease an unwanted behavior
A strategy to teach new behaviors
68
What does the "
Zone of Actual Development
" refer to in Vygotsky's theory?
The tasks a learner can complete independently
The level of tasks where social interaction is not needed
The tasks that require complete assistance from others
The range of tasks a learner cannot achieve even with help
69
What is teratology the study of?
The development of the fetus
The effects of drugs on newborns
The study of birth defects and abnormal development
The psychological development of children
70
When the roof of the baby's mouth is touched, the baby will start to _______.
grasp
stretch
cry
suck
71
What distinguishes the schematic stage in children’s drawings?
Random scribbles with no organization
Detailed and realistic representations
Clear organization and use of a baseline for drawings
Abstract and experimental art forms
72
Which intelligence involves the ability to visualize and create mental images?
Musical intelligence
Bodily-kinesthetic intelligence
Naturalist intelligence
Spatial intelligence
73
What was Ivan Pavlov’s classical conditioning experiment primarily conducted with?
Cats
Dogs
Birds
Rats
74
During which developmental stage does rapid physical and brain development occur immediately after birth?
Early childhood
Infancy
Prenatal stage
Adolescence
75
How many pounds does a child typically gain per year during middle childhood?
9.5 pounds
8.5 pounds
6.5 pounds
7.5 pounds
76
A teacher claps three times, and the class immediately becomes quiet. The clapping serves as a:
Neutral stimulus
Conditioned response
Conditioned stimulus
Unconditioned response
77
What does naturalist intelligence involve?
Analyzing and solving abstract problems
Thinking about personal emotions and goals
Using body movements to express creativity
understand, and manipulate natural elements
78
A child begins drawing people with a head and body but with minimal detail. What stage does this represent?
Dawning Realism
Schematic
Preschematic
Pseudo-naturalistic
79
What does the mesosystem represent in Bronfenbrenner’s theory?
The influences of cultural beliefs and values
The historical events impacting development
The interactions between different parts of the microsystem
The indirect influences on a child from external systems
80
A parent is warm but places few rules. Which caregiving style is this?
Authoritative
Authoritarian
Permissive
Neglectful
81
What is a "reinforcer" in operant conditioning?
A stimulus that decreases a behavior
A stimulus that strengthens a behavior
A punishment that eliminates behavior
A neutral stimulus that has no effect
82
Two children play side by side, commenting but not collaborating. This is an example of:
Cooperative play
Solitary play
Associative play
Parallel play
83
In the first 5 months, the baby's height increases by how many percent?
20%
40%
10%
30%
84
What is the unconditioned stimulus (UCS) in classical conditioning?
A stimulus that produces no response
A learned response to a conditioned stimulus
A stimulus that naturally triggers a response
A stimulus that is ignored by the subject
85
Students work together on a puzzle, learning from each other. This demonstrates:
Collaborative learning
Scaffolding
ZPD
Independent learning
86
Which of the following is an example of a locomotor skill?
Running
Balancing on one foot
Drawing a picture
Throwing a ball
87
According to Vygotsky, what plays a key role in a child's cognitive development?
Social interaction
Test scores
Genetic factors
Physical environment
88
What does the chronosystem in Bronfenbrenner’s theory refer to?
The relationships within the family
The societal beliefs influencing development
The time-related changes in a person’s environment and life
The immediate environment of the child
89
A student loses their phone privileges for being disruptive in class. This is an example of:
Positive punishment
Negative punishment
Negative reinforcement
Positive reinforcement
90
What happens during the germinal stage of prenatal development?
The baby begins to move and respond to sounds.
The heart starts beating.
The major organs begin to form.
The zygote forms and implants in the uterus.
91
What is the first stage in Parten’s stages of play?
Unoccupied Play
Parallel play
Solitary play
Onlooker play
92
What is the conditioned stimulus (CS) in Pavlov’s classical conditioning?
The bell sound after being paired with food
The food presented to the dog
The dog’s natural reaction to food
The dish used to serve food
93
What is the key characteristic of cooperative play?
Children play alone without noticing others
Children play alongside others without interaction
Children engage in organized activities with shared goals
Children watch and learn from others' play
94
At what stage do children begin interacting by sharing toys but without a common goal?
Cooperative play
Solitary play
Associative play
Onlooker play
95
Which reflex is triggered when a baby turns their head toward a touch on the cheek?
Grasping reflex
Moro reflex
Stepping reflex
Rooting reflex
96
What is the first stage in Lowenfeld’s drawing theory?
Dawning Realism Stage
Scribbling stage
Preschematic stage
Schematic stage
97
A student excels in music class, easily learning instruments and rhythms. Which intelligence does this represent?
Interpersonal
Musical
Logical-mathematical
Bodily-kinesthetic
98
What is the main focus of Bronfenbrenner's ecological theory?
Cognitive processes in learning
The stages of moral development
The impact of the environment on human development
Genetic influences on development
99
A child’s relationship with their immediate family falls into which system of Bronfenbrenner’s theory?
Macrosystem
Microsystem
Mesosystem
Exosystem
100
What does the
"fade-away" technique
in scaffolding mean?
Gradually removing support as learners become more capable
Providing less guidance to advanced learners from the start
Allowing learners to forget concepts to relearn them
Ignoring mistakes to let learners discover solutions
