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Prof. Ed. 10
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Subdecks (1)
LP 2
Prof. Ed. 10
60 cards
Cards (145)
The philosophical perspective of education is inseparable from the progressive development of
learning
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Philosophical beliefs in education have no influence on society's development.
False
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Educators should know the philosophical beliefs that made education more
compelling
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In the banking method, teachers "deposit" information into students'
minds
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Match the feature of the banking model with its description:
The teacher teaches while the students are taught ↔️ Students are passive recipients of information
The teacher thinks while the students are thought about ↔️ The teacher controls the learning process
The teacher disciplines and the students are disciplined ↔️ Discipline is enforced by the teacher
The teacher acts and the students observe ↔️ Students are passive observers of actions
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Order the advantages of the banking method:
1️⃣ Teacher Control
2️⃣ Reproduction of Values and Culture
3️⃣ Direct Instruction is Necessary
4️⃣ Some Students appreciate Structure
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The banking method promotes critical thinking and creativity.
False
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In the banking model, students are taught to accept their low
position
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Match the philosopher with their educational contribution:
John Locke ↔️ Acquire knowledge through senses
Herbert Spencer ↔️ Curriculum emphasizes practical subjects
John Dewey ↔️ Education is a social process
George Counts ↔️ Schools are agents of change
Theodore Brameld ↔️ Education for global citizenship
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John Locke believed people should be
educated
to govern themselves intelligently.
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Herbert Spencer argued that industrial societies require vocational and professional
education
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George Counts believed that education should be relative to a particular
society
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George Counts highlighted the
cultural lag
between material progress and ethical values.
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Theodore Brameld's social reconstructionism emphasizes the reformation of
society
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To not make a decision on controversial issues is to actually make a
decision
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Problem-solving should be the dominant method for instruction according to
John Dewey
.
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Counts asserts that there is a cultural lag between material progress and social institutions and ethical
values
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Social reconstructionism emphasizes the reformation of
society
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Social reconstructionists believe education must be international in scope for
global citizenship
.
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What do social reconstructionists advocate for in both society and education?
Equality or equity
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Social reconstructionists, like Dewey and Counts, believe in active problem-
solving
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What are social reconstructionists convinced education is not a privilege of?
The few
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Paulo Freire is associated with
critical pedagogy
.
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Freire believed education and literacy are the vehicle for social
change
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What does Freire call the "banking method" of education?
Teaching as banking
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Dialogue is the central element of Freire's critical
pedagogy
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What does Charles Sanders Peirce call a group of persons involved in inquiry?
Community of inquiry
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Education is an institution created by
society
to preserve itself.
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Socialization occurs primarily during early
childhood
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What is the term for role learning that prepares us for future roles?
Anticipatory socialization
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Arrange the following periods in educational history chronologically:
1️⃣ Primitive Societies (7000 B.C.)
2️⃣ Greek (1600 B.C.)
3️⃣ Roman (750 B.C.)
4️⃣ Arabic (A.D. 700)
5️⃣ Medieval (A.D. 500)
6️⃣ Renaissance (A.D. 1350)
7️⃣ Reformation (A.D. 1500)
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What was the educational goal of primitive societies?
Group survival skills
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Primitive societies emphasized practical skills such as
hunting
and fishing.
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In Athenian education, the goal was to develop a well-
rounded
person.
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Spartan
education
focused on developing soldiers and military leaders.
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What educational goal did the Romans emphasize in their schools?
Civic responsibility
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Arabic education aimed to cultivate religious commitment to Islamic
beliefs
.
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Arabic numerals
and computation influenced Western education.
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What major institution did the Medieval period help establish in education?
The university
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Renaissance education aimed to cultivate a humanist who was expert in classical Greek and
Latin
.
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See all 145 cards
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