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Instructor training Chapter 3 Learner Characteristics and Learning Principals Flashcards | StudBud
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Instructor training Chapter 3 Learner Characteristics and Learning Principals
Instructor training Chapter 3 Learner Characteristics and Learning Principals
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1
The student with keen observational skills who can identify brands of cars, planes, sneakers, or handbags is strong in:
Bodily/kinesthetic intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
Naturalist intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
2
Instead of bouncing ideas off each other, those who would rather be left to their own resources possess:
Interpersonal intelligence
Naturalist intelligence
Environmental intelligence
Intrapersonal intelligence
3
Our students' learning styles may change due to:
Time of day
Subject matter
Both A and B
Circumstances
4
When students receive information in an environment conducive to learning, it is called:
Input and environment
Desire
Repetition
Assimilation
5
To appeal to visual/spatial learners, the master educator's lessons would include:
Listening to tapes
Designing graphic, logos, and flyers
Text readings
Lecture only
6
The kinesthetic learner enjoys:
Listening to lectures
Nature
Being physically involved
Reading alone
7
Study tips for the student with bodily/kinesthetic intelligence include:
Pace and recite while studying
Both A and B
Use flashcards with another student
Make notations of the chapter
8
Being able to make distinctions in the natural world & discriminate between natural and non-natural items is a trait of:
Naturalist intelligence
Bodily/kinesthetic intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
9
To appeal to the bodily/kinesthetic intelligence:
Assign workbook activities
Both A and B
Have students play charades
Have students role-play
10
Writing and performing, or putting vocabulary into music and jingles would be appropriate for a student with strong:
Naturalistic intelligence
Musical/rhythmic intelligence
For verbal/linguistic intelligence students
Visual/spatial intelligence
11
When teaching the verbal linguistic learner:
Employ word games, mnemonics, and affirmations
Assign journaling activities
all of the above
Use metaphors, similes, and paraphrasing
12
An Individual's preferred method of thinking, understanding, and processing of information is called:
Learning style
Preferred method of learning
Learning Curve
Intelligence quotient
13
The ability to understand space and to comprehend and create images is related to:
Visual/spatial intelligence
Musical/rhythmic intelligence
Body/kinesthetic intelligence
Verbal/linguistic
14
During planning, master educators will use demonstrations/hands-on involvement to grasp the attention of students with:
Bodily/kinesthetic intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
Logical/mathematical intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
15
The ability to comprehend and create meaningful sounds and the ability to keep rhythm is indicative of:
Musical/rhythmic intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
Bodily/kinesthetic
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
16
Teaching activities that would interest the student with the naturalist intelligence include:
Teaching aromatherapy
Recording changes in hair, skin or nails
All of the above
Listing natural ingredients in products
17
While studying, the musical/rhythmic intelligent student will be found:
Beating out rhythms
Writing a rap about the topic
Playing background music
All of the above
18
Activities to enhance the learning of students strong in the interpersonal intelligence include:
Individual workbook activities
Working alone
Journal writing
Team-building activites
19
A logical/mathematical intelligence study tip would be to:
Study in a quiet place
Try not to reflect on the information
Study in a cluttered area
Study on the way to class
20
Sensory learning styles include:
Seeing, hearing, and talking
Seeing, hearing, and smelling
Seeing, hearing, and touching
Seeing, hearing, touching, and tasting
21
When delivering lessons, the educator should attempt to reach at least:
Three or four intelligences in every class
Four or five intelligences in every class
One or two intelligences in every class
Two or three intelligences in every class
22
Diverse learners need more than sequential, analytical teaching; thus, the master educator will:
Play Jeopardy-type games
Assign more projects
Show more videos
Vary teaching strategies
23
What does Howard Gardner mean when he says that education is not unitary?
Students can be smart in many ways
Students can be smart in only a few ways
Students learn in unison
Students can learn in only one way
24
The student who has the ability to successfully communicate, listen, read, write, and speak possesses
Musical/rhythmic intelligence
Body/kinesthetic intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
25
Knowing how we learn best enables students and educators to:
Study harder
Make better choices
Read better
Use one intelligence
26
The standard IQ (intelligent quotient) tests measures:
Verbal/linguisitic and bodily/kinesthetic intelligences
Musical/rhythmic intelligence
Verbal/linguistic and logical/mathematical intelligences
Interpersonal intelligence
27
Students who are good with sorting, classifying, sequencing, evaluating, and predicting, display the:
Musical/rhythmic intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
Logical/mathematical intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
28
During the course of the week, educators should have addressed:
Four or five of the intelligences
Six or seven of the intelligences
All of the intelligences
Five or six of the intelligences
29
As a master educator, you have the ability to enhance the brain power of your students by:
Keeping accurate test scores
Giving IQ tests
Delivering content that reaches all intelligences
Maintaining student data
30
When studying, the naturalist intelligent student might find satisfaction in:
Sorting and classifying subject matter
Taking a nature walk during study breaks
All of the above
Outdoor study when practical
31
When planning lessons with the logical/mathematical student in mind, include:
Making charts and graphs
All of the above
Evaluating ideas
Classifying and categorizing information
32
Howard Gardner has identified:
Seven intelligences
Six intelligences
Nine intelligences
Eight intelligences
33
The ability to relate to others, noticing their moods, motivations, and feelings, represents the:
Intrapersonal intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
Naturalist intelligence
Interpersonal intelligence
34
Activities that appeal to the intrapersonal intelligence include:
Arranging internet research projects
Both B and C
Assigning workbook activities
Working with small learning groups
35
The age limit for developing in the inter/intrapersonal/logical/mathematical intelligences as long as the brain works is
No age limit
70 to 80 years of age
50 to 60 years of age
60 to 70 years of age
36
What step of the learning process involves practicing the theory/practical application until the information is mastered
Assimilation
Desire
Input
Repetition
37
As master educators, we must present our teaching methodologies to:
Reach all intelligences
Reach students with disabilities
Reach only intelligences like our own
Reach ethnicities like ours
38
Color coding notes so that each topic is in the same color is extremely helpful for the:
Logical/mathematical intelligence
Visual/spatial intelligence
Verbal/linguistic intelligence
Intrapersonal intelligence
39
Learning is a four-step process. The ________ step involves processing and understanding information.
Repetition
Desire
Assimilation
Input
40
Identifying all students' styles of learning will enable them to:
Look for an environment that best suits them
Both A and B
None of the above
Receive better grades