GUIDE 2026 COMPLETE QUESTIONS WITH
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS ||
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<RECENT VERSION>
1. Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences focuses primarily on
which of the following aspects of education?
A. the key role of environment in promoting children's learning
B. the use of scaffolding techniques to help children learn
C. the active involvement of children in learning activities
D. the various ways in which children think and learn - ANSWER ✔ D
2. A PreK-4 teacher can best create a culturally inclusive classroom
environment for all students by regularly:
A. encouraging students to share information about their cultures with
the class.
B. celebrating a variety of cultural holidays from around the world with
students.
C. placing students from similar cultural backgrounds together for small-
group activities.
D. providing students and their families with information about
community cultural events. - ANSWER ✔ A
,3. A kindergarten teacher observes two children playing together. The children
are attempting to use blocks and other play materials to build a bridge for
their toy cars. The first bridge that they build collapses when they begin to
roll the toy cars across it. Which of the following teacher questions would
best promote the development of the students' reasoning and problem-
solving skills?
A. Why do you think the bridge fell over? How can you build the bridge
differently?
B. What if you pretended that your cars could fly? Would you still need to
build a bridge?
C. What different objects did you use to make your bridge? How are they
different?
D. Can you picture a real bridge in your mind? Did your bridge look like a
real bridge? - ANSWER ✔ A
4. Children who demonstrate typical language development most often begin
using two-word utterances between the ages of:
A. 6 to 9 months.
B. 12 to 15 months.
C. 18 to 24 months.
D. 30 to 36 months. - ANSWER ✔ C
5. A student tells a teacher about two instances of physical abuse that happened
one year ago. The student begs the teacher to keep it a secret. How should
the teacher respond?
a. Document stories and keep an eye out for future signs of
abuse
b. Keep the child's secret
c. Tell the child you cannot keep it a secret and report it
d. None of the above - ANSWER ✔ C
,6. How do you act as an advocate as a teacher?
a. Stay after school to help the child
b. Meet with an IEP team
c. Talk to the student only
d. Talk to other teachers - ANSWER ✔ B
7. There is going to be a child in your class with leukemia. What possible
struggles/problems should you expect to prepare for that could affect the
child's learning?
a. Frequent absences
b. Struggles with literacy
c. Physical appearance
d. Behavior issues - ANSWER ✔ A
8. A teacher has a student with ADHD who has a hard time sitting still for
prolonged periods of time. A special speaker is coming in to speak to the
class fro 30 minutes. What should the teacher do to accommodate the
student?
a. Send the student to another classroom while the presentation
is going on
b. Request a paraprofessional for this time period
c. Put the student in a space where he can move around and not
distract the speaker
d. Keep an eye on the child and take him out of the room if he
misbehaves - ANSWER ✔ C
9. A student with a visual impairment cannot see things that are projected on
the wall. A speaker is coming in and showing a slideshow to the class. How
can you best accommodate this student?
a. Give the student a written description of the slides
b. Sit the student right next to the projector
, c. Give the student a paper copy of the slides to follow along
with
d. Discuss the presentation with the student after - ANSWER ✔
C
10.Language Experience Approach - ANSWER ✔ A whole language approach
that promotes reading and writing through the use of personal experiences
and oral language.
11.Family Systems Theory - ANSWER ✔ The family consists of interrelated
parts, each impacting the other and contributing to the growth (or detriment)
of the other.
12.Bloom's Taxonomy - ANSWER ✔ Remembering: can the student recall or
remember the information? define, duplicate, list, memorize, recall, repeat,
reproduce state
Understanding: can the student explain ideas or concepts? classify, describe,
discuss, explain, identify, locate, recognize, report, select, translate,
paraphrase
Applying: can the student use the information in a new way? choose,
demonstrate, dramatize, employ, illustrate, interpret, operate, schedule,
sketch, solve, use, write.
Analyzing: can the student distinguish between the different parts? appraise,
compare, contrast, criticize, differentiate, discriminate, distinguish, examine,
experiment, question, test.