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A Bank of Tests with Answers and Diagrams on Pedagogy and Educational Work

Lecture



Upbringing and its place in the holistic structure of the educational process

1. Upbringing is understood as…

  • a constituent part of education, in the course of which a person is prepared for life and practical activity
  • an artificially organized cognitive activity that ensures the acceleration of an individual's mental development
  • an organized and purposeful process of shaping a person's personality in accordance with the needs of socio-economic development
  • the totality of the formative influences of all social institutions that ensure the transmission from generation to generation of accumulated sociocultural experience, moral norms and values

2. The factors of social upbringing are…

  • children's public organizations

  • the family

  • the Internet

  • the educational institution

3. The content of upbringing is understood as…

  • a system of value relations formed through the interaction of the teacher with the child in various types of activity

  • the organized process of transmitting socially significant experience from preceding generations to subsequent ones

  • a system of knowledge, convictions, skills, personal qualities, and stable habits of behavior that a person must master

  • a plan for the formation of personality in accordance with the genetic program and the socialization of the individual

4. The principles of upbringing include…

  • stimulating the activity of the individual
  • reliance on the positive qualities of the individual
  • material reward of pupils
  • recognition of the child's personality as a value

5. The content of upbringing includes…

  • moral upbringing
  • individual upbringing
  • physical upbringing
  • aesthetic upbringing

6. Upbringing is defined as…

  • purposeful activity for transmitting the socio-cultural experience accumulated by preceding generations
  • a process of quantitative and qualitative changes in a person's organism and personality under the influence of various factors
  • a purposeful, systematic process of influencing the personality with the aim of preparing it for working life
  • a purposeful, systematic process of influencing the personality with the aim of forming character, moral-volitional qualities, norms and rules of behavior in society, and a worldview

7. The leading component of the content of self-upbringing is the formation of _________ qualities

  • work-related
  • aesthetic
  • moral
  • volitional
  • logical thinking

8. Upbringing is…

  • a hidden process
  • a process that is social in nature
  • a process having spatio-temporal boundaries
  • an open process
  • The imposition of the will and desires of those in power on their subjects

9. The principle of humanism requires and proclaims in upbringing…

  • taking into account the conditions of place and time in which the child was born
  • displaying pedagogical optimism
  • renouncing the possibility of self-assertion at the child's expense
  • relying on the child's natural development

10. The most significant criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of educational (upbringing) activity are…

  • the level of children's upbringing
  • the diversity of the types and forms of pupils' activity used by the teacher
  • systematic and consistent improvement of the personality
  • a well-organized collective

The categorial apparatus of pedagogy

1. Match the concepts with their definitions.

1. The process and result of quantitative and qualitative changes in a person's body, psyche, and intellectual and spiritual sphere

  • development -1
  • upbringing-4
  • socialization-2
  • education-3

2. A person's assimilation of the values, norms, attitudes and behavior patterns inherent to a given society, social community or group at a given time, and their reproduction of social ties and social experience

  • development -1
  • upbringing-4
  • socialization-2
  • education-3

3. The purposeful process and result of a person mastering a system of scientific knowledge, cognitive skills and abilities, and the formation, on this basis, of a personal worldview

  • development -1
  • upbringing-4
  • socialization-2
  • education-3

4. The process of the purposeful formation of a personality under the conditions of a specially organized educational (upbringing) system

  • development -1
  • upbringing-4
  • socialization-2
  • education-3

Match the concepts with their definitions.

5. A stable system of socially significant traits, relations, attitudes and motives that characterizes a person as a member of society

  • personality-1
  • human being-2
  • individuality -4
  • individual-3

6. A living being endowed with the gift of thought and speech, and the ability to create tools and use them in the process of labor

  • personality-1
  • human being-2
  • individuality -4
  • individual-3

7. A human being as an integral, unique representative of the species with his psychophysiological properties, which serve as a prerequisite for the development of personality and individuality

  • personality-1
  • human being-2
  • individuality -4
  • individual-3

8. The distinctiveness of an individual's psyche and personality, its uniqueness

  • personality-1
  • human being-2
  • individuality -4
  • individual-3

Match the concepts with their definitions.

9. Assimilation of the content of education and the experience of educational-cognitive activity

  • instruction-4
  • teaching-2
  • self-education-3
  • learning-1

10. The teacher's ordered activity aimed at implementing educational tasks, ensuring the communication, upbringing, awareness and practical application of knowledge

  • instruction-4
  • teaching-2
  • self-education-3
  • learning-1

11. A person's active, purposeful cognitive activity connected with the search for and acquisition of knowledge in an area of interest to him

  • instruction-4
  • teaching-2
  • self-education-3
  • learning-1

12. Ordered interaction between the teacher and students aimed at achieving educational goals

  • instruction-4
  • teaching-2
  • self-education-3
  • learning-1

Match the concepts with their definitions.

13. A method of performing actions that a person has mastered

  • skill-1
  • habit-3
  • knowledge-4
  • abilities-2

14. Individual psychological properties of personality that are conditions for the successful performance of a particular activity

  • skill-1
  • habit-3
  • knowledge-4
  • abilities-2

15. A method of performing actions and operations that has become automatized as a result of repeated exercises

  • skill-1
  • habit-3
  • knowledge-4
  • abilities-2

16. The reflection of reality in human consciousness in the form of representations, concepts, judgments, theories

  • skill-1
  • habit-3
  • knowledge-4
  • abilities-2

Match the scientific discipline with its content.

17. Studies the specifics of folk upbringing, and the experience of upbringing accumulated and reflected in the national culture

  • ethnopedagogy-1
  • theory of upbringing -3
  • defectology-2
  • theory of instruction-4

18. Studies the characteristics of the upbringing and instruction of children with deviations in physical, mental and intellectual development

  • ethnopedagogy-1
  • theory of upbringing -3
  • defectology-2
  • theory of instruction-4

19. Studies the process of the formation of personality and the collective, the regularities, principles, relations and methods of its implementation

  • ethnopedagogy-1
  • theory of upbringing -3
  • defectology-2
  • theory of instruction-4

20. Studies the process of instruction, the content of education, and the principles, forms, methods and means of achieving the goals of instruction

  • ethnopedagogy-1
  • theory of upbringing -3
  • defectology-2
  • theory of instruction-4

Match the categories with their components.

21. Upbringing -2

  • social norms
  • relations
  • worldview
  • habits

22. Education -3

  • social norms
  • relations
  • worldview
  • habits

23. Instruction-4

  • social norms
  • relations
  • worldview
  • habits

24. Socialization-1

  • social norms
  • relations
  • worldview
  • habits

Match the pedagogical category with its definition.

25. The organization of the pedagogical process in accordance with a specific pedagogical concept

  • pedagogical problem -2
  • pedagogical technology -1
  • pedagogical process -4
  • pedagogical factor -3

26. The teacher's formulation of a contradiction that has arisen in a specific pedagogical situation, the resolution of which requires additional knowledge, skills or the accumulation of experience

  • pedagogical problem -2
  • pedagogical technology -1
  • pedagogical process -4
  • pedagogical factor -3

27. A pedagogical phenomenon that acts as the driving force, source or mechanism for the development of another pedagogical phenomenon

  • pedagogical problem -2
  • pedagogical technology -1
  • pedagogical process -4
  • pedagogical factor -3

27. A specially organized interaction between educators and those being educated, developing over time and within the framework of a specific educational system, aimed at achieving a pedagogical goal

  • pedagogical problem -2
  • pedagogical technology -1
  • pedagogical process -4
  • pedagogical factor -3

Match the pedagogical category with its definition.

28. The process and result of quantitative and qualitative changes in the human organism

  • formation -4
  • development -1
  • instruction -2
  • self-upbringing -3

29. The process of interaction between the teacher and students, as a result of which a person's development is ensured

  • formation -4
  • development -1
  • instruction -2
  • self-upbringing -3

30. A person's active, purposeful activity aimed at self-education, the improvement of positive and the overcoming of negative personal qualities

  • formation -4
  • development -1
  • instruction -2
  • self-upbringing -3

31. The process of a person's formation as a social being under the influence of all factors without exception: economic, social, ideological, psychological, etc.

  • formation -4
  • development -1
  • instruction -2
  • self-upbringing -3

Match the pedagogical category with the scientific discipline within which it is studied.

32. Instruction -2

  • school management
  • didactics
  • theory of upbringing
  • social pedagogy

33. Upbringing -3

  • school management
  • didactics
  • theory of upbringing
  • social pedagogy

34. Socialization -4

  • school management
  • didactics
  • theory of upbringing
  • social pedagogy

35. Pedagogical system -

  • school management
  • didactics
  • theory of upbringing
  • social pedagogy

Match the pedagogical category with its definition.

36. The acquisition of a system of knowledge, skills, habits, experience of cognitive and practical activity, value orientations and relations

  • self-education -3
  • upbringing -4
  • education -1
  • socialization -2

37. The process of specially organized pedagogical interaction that ensures the formation of the necessary social conceptions, moral-volitional qualities, and behavioral experience.

  • self-education -3
  • upbringing -4
  • education -1
  • socialization -2

38. The independent transformation of oneself, one's knowledge, skills and habits

  • self-education -3
  • upbringing -4
  • education -1
  • socialization -2

39. A person's assimilation of the values, norms and attitudes inherent at a given time to society, a social community, a group, and their reproduction of social ties and social experience

  • self-education -3
  • upbringing -4
  • education -1
  • socialization -2

The Collective as an Object and Subject of the Upbringing Process

1. Arrange in sequence the types of intragroup processes that set and reflect the dynamics of the group

  1. consolidation

  2. decision-making

  3. emotional identification

  4. competition

  5. leadership

2. Establish the sequence of levels of group development (according to L.N. Umansky)

  1. autonomy -4

  2. cooperation- 3

  3. association- 2

  4. nominal -1

  5. collective -5

3. Establish the logical sequence of stages in organizing collective creative activity

  1. collective organization of the activity

  2. collective conduct of the creative activity

  3. Immediate aftereffects of collective activity

  4. collective planning of the activity

  5. preliminary work of the educator

  6. collective summing-up of the activity

4. Arrange the authors who developed the theory of collective upbringing, and their works, in chronological sequence

  1. Makarenko A.S. «Pedagogical Poem» -1

  2. Kolomensky Ya.L. «Psychology of the Children's Collective»- 3

  3. Sukhomlinsky V.A. «The Wise Power of the Collective» -2

  4. Lutoshkin A.N. «How to Lead» -4

5. Indicate the sequence of group development according to the proposed definitions

  1. a group of like-minded people carrying out joint activity and achieving results based on the harmonization of individual, group and social goals, interests, and values -4

  2. a group of strangers who have no joint activity. Communication is brief, superficial, situational- 1

  3. a group of actively interacting people who achieve common goals through joint efforts. Each member of the group accepts the common goal while taking into account their own goals and interests- 3

  4. a group of people united by joint activity; elementary group norms of behavior are developed, and an informal structure develops based on likes and dislikes- 2

6. Establish the logic of the development of demands in the children's collective within A.S. Makarenko's pedagogical system

  1. the active group presents demands to the pupils- 2

  2. the educator presents demands to the active group- 1

  3. the pupils present demands to each other- 3

  4. the pupils present new demands to the educator- 4

7. From those proposed, select the types of contact small groups and arrange them according to their level of formation

  1. diffuse group- 1

  2. collective- 4

  3. association- 3

  4. cooperation- 2

8. Arrange, from lowest to highest, the stages of collective development proposed by A.N. Lutoshkin

  1. scarlet sail- 4

  2. burning torch- 5

  3. flickering beacon- 3

  4. soft clay- 2

  5. sand placer- 1

9. Arrange the possible causes of conflicts that may be observed, in accordance with the logic of the development of a small group from primitive relations to collectivist ones

  1. having one's own opinion- 4

  2. violation of subordination- 2

  3. failure to fulfill jointly made decisions- 3

  4. the existence of privileges for leaders- 1

10. Arrange in order the levels of formation of group activity that performs a collective-forming function

  1. joint activity- 3

  2. simultaneous participation in activity- 1

  3. collective activity- 4

  4. common activity- 1

The Mastery of Pedagogical Communication

11. Hostility in the relationships among members of a study group combined with submissiveness and ingratiation toward the teacher are signs of the __________ style of pedagogical leadership.

  1. liberal

  2. permissive

  3. democratic

  4. authoritarian

12. The exchange of information in the process of pedagogical communication constitutes its...

  1. communicative function

  2. upbringing function

  3. perceptual function

  4. interactive function

13. The most effective in pedagogical communication is the _____________ style.

  1. liberal

  2. authoritarian

  3. permissive

  4. democratic

14. The teacher's study of the student's personality constitutes the ___________ component of pedagogical communication.

  1. cognitive

  2. behavioral

  3. affective

  4. emotional

15. Communication and activity are built on the creative cooperation of the teacher and student under the _______________ style of communication.

  1. anarchic

  2. authoritarian

  3. democratic

  4. liberal

16. The most important criterion of productive pedagogical communication is…

  1. the creation of a favorable psychological climate in the study group

  2. the use of encouragement as the main method of upbringing

  3. high self-esteem of students

  4. a liberal style of relationships

17 . Attracting students' attention to the material being presented by means of a pause relates to the_________ method.

  1. verbal

  2. nonverbal

  3. motor-sign

  4. mixed

18. Attracting listeners' attention to the material being presented by means of deliberate gesticulation relates to the ______ method.

  1. nonverbal

  2. mixed

  3. verbal

  4. rhetorical

19 . Attracting listeners' attention to the material being presented by means of a rhetorical question relates to the ________ method.

  1. nonverbal

  2. verbal

  3. mixed

  4. motor-sign

20 . The disruption of working relations, and the emergence of obstacles to achieving the goals of professional activity, form the basis for __________ in the pedagogical team.

  1. a conflict of personal incompatibility

  2. a professional conflict

  3. a conflict of a role-based nature

  4. a conflict of expectations

21. The emotional expressiveness of the teacher's speech includes:

  1. logic, simplicity, accessibility

  2. intonation, tempo, diction, pauses

  3. precision, and correctness of the expressions used

  4. the use of jargon

22. The mechanism of cognizing and understanding the personal individuality of the pupil is...

  1. the exchange of knowledge

  2. psychological knowledge

  3. reflection

  4. empathy

23. The cause of professional conflicts in the pedagogical team is...

  1. tactlessness toward students

  2. emotional instability of the teacher

  3. professional incompetence of the teacher

  4. disruption of working relations, obstacles to achieving professional goals

24. The cause of a conflict of personal incompatibility in the pedagogical team is (are)…

  1. disruption of working relations

  2. inflated self-esteem, emotional instability of the teacher

  3. obstacles to achieving professional goals

  4. tactlessness toward students

25. The teacher's communication with a student about his poor academic performance relates to …

  1. personality-oriented communication

  2. a conflict of personal incompatibility

  3. a professional conflict

  4. socially-oriented communication

26. The cognitive component of pedagogical communication is aimed at…

  1. the creative cooperation of teacher and student

  2. the study of the pupil's personality

  3. attracting students' attention to the material being presented

  4. the creation of a favorable psychological climate in the study group

27. The _________ component is NOT part of the structure of pedagogical communication

  1. behavioral

  2. emotional

  3. leisure

  4. cognitive

28.The functions of pedagogical communication do NOT include…

  1. stabilizing

  2. educative

  3. evaluative

  4. organizational

29. The manifestation of empathy in the process of communication means…

  1. approval

  2. compassion

  3. surprise

  4. trust

30. The subjective factors of pedagogical mastery do NOT include…

  1. personal characteristics of the teacher

  2. value orientations of the teacher

  3. pedagogical technique

  4. the teacher's higher education

31. The rules of effective pedagogical communication do NOT include…

  1. recognition of the child's right to make mistakes

  2. demonstrating the child's ineptitude

  3. active listening

  4. showing respect for the child's personality

32. The permissive style of upbringing corresponds to the case when the teacher…

  1. actively participates in the group's discussion of upcoming work and its organization

  2. withdraws from what is happening and from responsibility for it

  3. determines not only the general goals of the activity, but also the methods of accomplishing them

33.The lowest among those listed (according to A. B. Dobrovich) is the __________ level of communication

  1. spiritual

  2. standard

  3. manipulative

  4. business

34. Pedagogical communication will be most effective if…

  1. it is planned in advance

  2. the correct methods of influence are used

  3. it takes into account the interests of the communication partners

  4. an individual approach to communication is implemented

35. The improvement of communicative skills will be most facilitated by…

  1. systematic reading, broadening one's outlook

  2. developing one's natural communicative abilities

  3. mastering psychological-pedagogical methods of influence

  4. the accumulation and reflection upon the experience of communicating with different categories of people

36. The technique of questioning forms the basis of such a step in understanding as…

  1. summarizing what has been heard

  2. clarification

  3. expressing goodwill

  4. returning to what was said

Methods and Forms of Organizing Educational Activity

1. The classroom-lesson system of instruction was scientifically substantiated by…

  1. W. Ratke

  2. K.D. Ushinsky

  3. J.A. Comenius

  4. J.F. Herbart

2. The most economical method of conveying educational information, in which the material is presented in a concentrated and logical manner, is…

  1. a seminar

  2. a lesson introducing students to new educational material

  3. a lecture

  4. a consultation

3. An educational session in the form of a collective discussion and the discussion of reports and papers is called…

  1. a lesson of review and generalization

  2. a problem lecture

  3. a talk

  4. a seminar

4. Verbal methods of instruction include:

  1. discussion, illustration, note-taking, demonstration

  2. conversation, illustration, demonstration, exercise

  3. conversation, storytelling, lecture, explanation

  4. exercise, explanation, storytelling, lecture

5. A teaching method based on students independently conducting experiments and trials using instruments and tools is called...

  1. an exercise

  2. practical work

  3. an experiment

  4. laboratory work

6. A standardized-form assignment, the completion of which characterizes the level of mastery of the educational material, is called…

  1. a control paper

  2. a dictation

  3. practical work

  4. a test

7. The specific feature of assessing knowledge in modular instruction consists in…

  1. the use of only written questioning

  2. the completion of creative assignments

  3. rating-based assessment

  4. the use of testing

8. The presentation of lecture material in the form of a dialogue between two instructors is called…

  1. a binary lecture

  2. a lecture-consultation

  3. a lecture-conference

  4. a problem lecture

9. An orientation toward the greatest independence of learners in educational-cognitive activity is characteristic of…

  1. an elective

  2. a lecture

  3. a seminar

  4. a lesson

10. A form of instruction that provides for the in-depth study of academic subjects chosen at the students' own wish is called…

  1. a seminar

  2. an elective

  3. laboratory work

  4. a subject club

11. The formation of professional skills and habits, and the application of knowledge in real activity, is the goal of…

  1. on-the-job practice

  2. a subject club

  3. an elective

  4. laboratory work

12. The organizational form of assessment used to check a graduate's level of readiness for independent professional activity is called…

  1. on-the-job practice

  2. course project design

  3. testing

  4. diploma project design

13. The time spent, the regimen and duration are not regulated and depend on the learner's abilities and specific conditions when performing _____________ work.

  1. homework

  2. control

  3. laboratory

  4. practical

14. A lesson whose main content is the repeated comprehension of previously acquired knowledge and its more solid assimilation is called a lesson of…

  1. developing skills and habits

  2. consolidation

  3. generalization

  4. assessment

15. The obligatory elements of any type of lesson are…

  1. the organizational moment and the summing-up

  2. checking homework and questioning students

  3. studying new material and consolidating it

  4. reviewing what has been studied and doing exercises

16. The main didactic purpose of a consultation is…

  1. the consolidation and refinement of knowledge

  2. preparation for a seminar session

  3. eliminating gaps in students' knowledge

  4. checking students' knowledge

17. The way of achieving the goal of instruction is called the _________ of instruction.

  1. technical means

  2. a technique

  3. method

  4. the organizational form

18. The classroom-lesson system of instruction – is…

  1. a set of organizational forms of instruction

  2. a teaching method

  3. a type of lecture

  4. a teaching aid

19. The most important components of learning as an activity do NOT include…

  1. forms

  2. pedagogical reality

  3. methods

  4. content

20. The forms of organizing educational activity do NOT include…

  1. frontal

  2. individual

  3. ideal

  4. group

21. Practical methods of instruction include…

  1. observation, conversation, instruction

  2. exercise, laboratory work, graphic work

  3. demonstration, work with outline maps

  4. excursion, storytelling, discussion

22. A teaching method – is…

  1. a logical category that indicates the way of organizing cognitive activity

  2. the initial regularities that determine the organization of the educational process

  3. the ordered activity of the teacher and students aimed at achieving the goals of instruction

  4. the path of the movement of thought from teacher to student for the purpose of transmitting knowledge to the latter

23. The advantage of conversation as a teaching method consists in the fact that it…

  1. develops students' memory

  2. logically presents the educational material

  3. activates students' statements

  4. realizes the connection between students' knowledge and skills

24. The form of a session that ensures students create personal educational products in the course of collective-group communication is called…

  1. a seminar

  2. a practicum

  3. an excursion

  4. a lecture

25.The most common type of lesson in the practice of school instruction is…

  1. a lesson of individual work with students

  2. a combined lesson

  3. a computer lesson

  4. a lesson of generalizing and systematizing what has been studied

26. The educative function of assessment consists in the fact that it…

  1. indicates the degree of a student's success in achieving educational standards, etc.

  2. forms self-awareness and an adequate self-assessment of educational activity

  3. encourages the student's educational activity

  4. points out the causes of certain difficulties experienced by students

Methods of Pedagogical Research

1. The methodology of scientific research is defined as…

  1. the doctrine of the structure, logical organization, methods and means of scientific activity

  2. a set of ways of processing empirical facts

  3. a system of means of cognition

  4. the doctrine of the principles of construction, and the forms and methods of scientific cognition

2. The scientific apparatus of pedagogical research includes…

  1. the object and subject of research

  2. conclusions, findings

  3. tables, graphs

  4. the hypothesis, the objectives of the research

3. The main methods of pedagogical research include…

  1. experiment

  2. a control paper

  3. observation

  4. conversation

4. The types of pedagogical experiment include…

  1. ascertaining

  2. mediated

  3. formative

  4. psychological

5. The ways of processing the obtained facts include…

  1. content analysis

  2. graphic methods

  3. statistical methods

  4. drawing-based methods

1.57

The methodology of pedagogy includes…

  1. the regularities and principles of the pedagogical process

  2. a set of methods of pedagogical research

  3. methodological approaches to the content of pedagogical activity

  4. the normative grounds of the teacher's activity

1.58

A conversation as a method of scientific-pedagogical research is a conversation…

  1. of a teacher with students who are late to class

  2. of a teacher, in the course of which effective techniques for stimulating schoolchildren's interest in the material being studied are identified

  3. of a teacher with students about the rules of conduct in public places

  4. of a class teacher with parents about raising children in the family

1.59

Methods of pedagogical research can be divided into…

  1. general and specific-scientific

  2. verbal and visual

  3. theoretical and empirical

  4. methods of instruction and methods of upbringing

1.60

The relevance of a study is determined by...

  1. its importance for the development of pedagogical science

  2. the logical consistency of the justification of its importance

  3. its correspondence to the educational paradigm at the given stage of the development of pedagogy

  4. the timeliness and significance of the problem under study for practice

1.61

Pedagogical diagnostics in research includes…

  1. the study and determination of the state of development of the pedagogical process and the pedagogical system

  2. the study of the objects and subjects of the pedagogical process and the pedagogical system

  3. the study of existing pedagogical experience in solving a pedagogical problem

  4. the study of the state of a pedagogical problem based on data from literary sources

Methods, Techniques, and Means of Organizing and Managing the Pedagogical Process

1.15

Ways of achieving the set goals of management are called…

  1. principles of management

  2. means of management

  3. methods of control

  4. methods of management

1.16

The system of self-governance in an educational institution puts into practice…

  1. the principle of upbringing based on a person's positive qualities

  2. the principle of respect for the person being educated combined with reasonable demandingness toward him

  3. the principle of combining pedagogical guidance with students' independence

  4. the principle of upbringing through activity

1.17

The fundamental ideas for carrying out management functions are called the __________ of management.

  1. functions

  2. principles

  3. means

  4. forms

1.18

Scientifically organized management aimed at increasing the efficiency of the functioning of the pedagogical system is called pedagogical…

  1. design

  2. activity

  3. management

  4. forecasting

1.19

The study of the state of the pedagogical process is called…

  1. control

  2. assessment

  3. pedagogical diagnostics

  4. testing

1.20

The type of management that corresponds to the principles of pedagogical management is...

  1. liberal

  2. collective

  3. democratic

  4. autocratic

1.21

Management that allows for flexible responses to changes in the external environment and in the pedagogical system itself is distinguished by...

  1. rationality

  2. adaptability

  3. technological effectiveness

  4. authoritarianism

1.22

A complex of principles, methods, forms and techniques of effective management of pedagogical systems is called pedagogical…

  1. modeling

  2. management

  3. forecasting

  4. planning

1.23

The introduction of something new into the goals, content, methods and forms of instruction and upbringing is called pedagogical ….

  1. technology

  2. monitoring

  3. management

  4. innovation

1.24

The system of differentiated assessment and remuneration of education workers is called…

  1. accreditation

  2. qualification

  3. certification

  4. expert evaluation

1.25

The final forms of methodological work include…

  1. conducting open lessons

  2. scientific-pedagogical conferences and pedagogical readings

  3. problem-based seminars

  4. the teacher's pedagogical self-education

1.26

External management of the school is carried out by…

  1. the school's pedagogical council

  2. the education management bodies of the republic and the city

  3. the School Council

  4. the board of trustees

1.27

Establishing the compliance of the results of an educational institution's activity with national requirements relates to the function of…

  1. planning

  2. organizing activity

  3. control

  4. goal-setting

1.28

The in-depth study of a specific issue within the system of activity of a pedagogical team relates to ___________ control.

  1. frontal

  2. thematic

  3. survey

  4. preliminary

1.29

The organizational form of management at which questions concerning the problems of an individual student are considered is called…

  1. a parents' meeting

  2. a meeting with the principal

  3. the School Council

  4. a pedagogical council

1.30

The methods of pedagogical management do NOT include…

  1. the distribution of duties

  2. planning

  3. the exchange of experience

  4. exercise

1.31

The functions of managing the pedagogical process do NOT include…

  1. control

  2. stimulation

  3. analysis

  4. reviewing

1.32

Continuous tracking of the course of the educational process for the purpose of identifying its results and making managerial decisions to regulate and correct the educational process is called…

  1. management of the educational process

  2. control of the educational process

  3. educational monitoring

  4. certification of students

1.33

A written code, a set of rules defining the structure and activity of an educational institution, is called…

  1. a charter

  2. a state educational standard

  3. a code

  4. a program

1.34

A normative document that reveals the content of the knowledge, skills and habits for an academic subject, the logic of studying the main topics and questions, indicating the overall time allotted for studying them – is…

  1. the instructor's individual plan

  2. a curriculum

  3. an academic subject

  4. a study plan

1.35

The tasks of managing a pedagogical team do NOT include…

  1. the analysis and regulation of the socio-psychological climate in the team

  2. organizing the team's leisure

  3. creating conditions for the professional growth of staff

  4. stimulating the productive activity of subordinates

1.36

A qualitative characteristic of reflexive management of the educational process is…

  1. the inclusion of pedagogical reflection in the educational process

  2. the inclusion of student reflection in the educational process

  3. the development in the student of the ability to self-manage his educational activity

  4. the regular preparation of planning documentation

1.37

The organizational-administrative methods of managing the pedagogical process include…

  1. cooperation

  2. traditions

  3. instruction

  4. material and moral incentives

1.38

The distinctiveness (specificity) of pedagogical management consists…

  1. in its intensity

  2. in the interconnection of the activity of a large number of subjects

  3. in the need for clear guidance

  4. in the unity of self-governance and co-governance

1.39

The administration's analysis of the results of the academic year should be…

  1. systematic

  2. open

  3. creative

  4. empirical

1.40

The conditions for the effectiveness of quality control of the educational process include…

  1. the coordination of control actions among members of the administration

  2. the availability of scientifically grounded criteria for the results of the educational process

  3. the consistency of carrying out control functions

  4. the unexpected nature of control

Education as a Social Phenomenon and a Pedagogical Process

1.09

The unity of all components of education, with their relative autonomy, determines...

  1. the continuity of education

  2. the processual nature of education

  3. the integrity of education

  4. the functionality of education

1.10

In the Middle Ages, the main factor determining the development of education in Western Europe was…

  1. the influence of Christianity

  2. the emergence of the first schools

  3. the emergence of machine production

  4. public management of education

1.11

One of the global trends in the development of education is…

  1. reducing the length of university education

  2. the compulsory nature of pre-school preparation

  3. the continuity of education throughout a person's entire life

  4. reducing the size of school classes

1.12

The process and result of students' mastery of a system of scientific knowledge and the experience of cognitive activity is called the __________ of personality.

  1. development

  2. education

  3. socialization

  4. upbringing

1.13

Education as a social means of ensuring the inheritance of culture, socialization and the development of personality arose together with the emergence of…

  1. the first schools

  2. the science of pedagogy

  3. society

  4. writing

1.14

The degree and type of a worker's professional training is called…

  1. a specialty

  2. education

  3. competence

  4. qualification

1.15

A developing network of institutions of various types and levels defines education as …

  1. process

  2. system

  3. social phenomenon

  4. cultural phenomenon

1.16

The first universities appeared …

  1. in Ancient Rome in the 1st century

  2. in Western Europe in the 12th – 13th centuries

  3. in Russia in the 18th century

  4. in Ancient Greece in the 3rd century BC

1.17

One of the most important conditions for the modernization of contemporary education is its…

  1. professional orientation

  2. systematization

  3. theorization

  4. informatization

1.18

The verbal-symbolic mode of education arose in connection with …

  1. the invention of computers

  2. the invention of writing and mathematical symbolism

  3. the emergence of schools

  4. the spread of printing

1.19

Maximum use of education as a factor of social progress with a minimum of costs and negative consequences determines the degree of ________ of education.

  1. purposefulness

  2. humaneness

  3. effectiveness

  4. integrity

1.20

The methodological approach to designing education with regard to the educational needs and abilities of learners is called...

  1. activity-based

  2. person-centered

  3. nature-conforming

  4. culturological

1.21

Education became a distinct sphere of social life with the emergence of…

  1. pedagogical activity

  2. writing and mathematical symbolism

  3. pedagogy as a science

  4. the first universities

1.22

The characteristic of a person's attained level of education is defined as the _________ of education.

  1. goal

  2. system

  3. result

  4. process

1.23

Religious values were determinative for the content of education in …

  1. the Ancient World

  2. primitive society

  3. the Renaissance

  4. the Middle Ages

1.24

The main requirements imposed on Russia's education system at the present stage do NOT include…

  1. fulfillment of the state social order for the training of specialists

  2. use of a variety of forms and methods of instruction

  3. implementation of the requirements of the state educational standard

  4. development of the methodology and methods of pedagogical research

1.25

Education is understood as…

  1. the process and result of a person's mastery of systematized knowledge, skills and abilities, the experience of cognitive and practical activity, and the formation of a worldview and cognitive processes

  2. the purposeful activity of a person aimed at self-development and self-improvement

  3. the formation of a person's mental, physical and aesthetic qualities

  4. the purposeful and systematic transmission to students of educational content, value orientations and relations

1.26

The standard of education – is a system of parameters characterizing…

  1. the school's obligations regarding the education, development and upbringing of pupils

  2. the public ideal

  3. the teacher's instructional and educational plan

  4. state norms of education

1.27

The pedagogical process is defined as…

  1. a system of methods for implementing education

  2. the process of personality development

  3. the conditions for carrying out the education and upbringing of the individual

  4. an interaction between educators and pupils, specially organized within the framework of a given pedagogical system, aimed at achieving a set goal

1.28

The humanization of education presupposes…

  1. the introduction of innovative teaching methods into the pedagogical process

  2. the organization of instruction outside social institutions

  3. orienting the learning process toward the development and self-development of the individual, toward revealing the student's individuality

  4. priority of the humanities in the educational process

1.29

Distance education is understood as…

  1. the process of providing the education system with informational tools and instructional technologies

  2. purposeful and methodically organized guidance of the educational and cognitive activity of persons located away from the educational institution

  3. purposeful continuous improvement of teachers' professional knowledge

  4. technologies oriented toward developing students' systematic creative technical thinking

1.30

The system-forming component of the educational system is…

  1. the content of education

  2. the goal of education

  3. the diversity of educational institutions

  4. the methods, technologies and means of education

1.31

Existentialism as a methodological approach in the pedagogy of the school is expressed in the following statement…

  1. science is powerless to determine the goals of upbringing

  2. upbringing should be purged of worldview ideas and oriented toward rationality of thinking

  3. the goal of upbringing is Christian morality

  4. to achieve the effect of upbringing, effective incentives must be found

1.32

A current trend in the development of Russian education is NOT…

  1. technologization

  2. problematization

  3. informatization

  4. modernization

1.33

The State Educational Standard does NOT specify…

  1. the level of training of graduates

  2. the order in which academic disciplines are studied

  3. the maximum volume of the students' academic workload

  4. the minimum content of the basic educational programs

1.34

The selection of the content of education is determined by the level of…

  1. the professional training of educators

  2. social and scientific achievements

  3. personality development

  4. the development of instructional technologies

General characteristics of the teaching profession

1.57

Professional pedagogical activity is engaged in by…

  1. educators

  2. librarians

  3. lecturers

  4. teachers

1.58

The content of professional pedagogical activity is…

  1. the instruction, upbringing and development of students

  2. conducting events

  3. introducing the child to the world of contemporary culture and civilization

  4. raising the level of professional mastery

1.59

The true motives of professional pedagogical activity include…

  1. love for children

  2. the desire to develop an innovative method of teaching

  3. the need to work with children

  4. the desire to command

1.60

The functions of pedagogical activity include…

  1. the artistic function

  2. the developmental function

  3. the verification function

  4. the informational function

1.61

Outstanding Russian educators of the 20th century are…

  1. A. I. Solzhenitsyn

  2. A. S. Makarenko

  3. K. D. Ushinsky

  4. V. A. Sukhomlinsky

1.62

The functions of the teaching profession are…

  1. the communicative function

  2. the organizational function

  3. the suggestive function

  4. the relaxation function

1.63

The main functions of a teacher implementing developmental instruction are…

  1. accessible presentation of material

  2. management of the student's learning activity

  3. ensuring students' reflexive actions to identify their own changes

  4. managing the student

1.64

Among the proposed categories, positions and principles, those common to contemporary innovative educators are…

  1. relations of cooperation

  2. the developmental character of instruction

  3. the goals and meanings of instruction and upbringing

  4. subject-subject interaction

1.65

The professional functions of a teacher include…

  1. the diagnostic function

  2. the relaxation function

  3. the suggestive function

  4. the prognostic function

1.66

The most effective means of preventing professional deformation in the process of self-education is…

  1. the accumulation of professional experience

  2. discussing professional problems with colleagues and friends

  3. a diversity of a person's interests and hobbies

  4. constant self-analysis

General principles of didactics

1.62

Establish a correspondence between the concepts and their definitions.

1. Principles of instruction-1

2. Methods of instruction-4

3. Regularities of instruction-2

4. Means of instruction-3

  1. guiding ideas, fundamental propositions, requirements for the organization and implementation of the pedagogical process

  2. objective, stable, recurring, essential cause-and-effect relations between the phenomena and processes inherent in the pedagogical process

  3. material or ideal objects that are used for the acquisition of knowledge and the formation of the experience of cognitive and practical activity

  4. ways of joint activity of the teacher and the students, aimed at solving the tasks of instruction

1.63

Establish the correspondence.

1. The principle of relating the content of educational material to the forms, methods and means of the instructional process-1

2. The principle of conformity to nature-3

3. The principle of unity of one-person management and collegiality-4

4. The principle of scientific character-2

  1. the principle of selecting the content of education

  2. the principle of instruction

  3. the principle of upbringing

  4. the principle of management

1.64

Establish the correspondence between the principle of instruction and its characteristic.

1. The principle of scientific character-3

2. The principle of visualization-4

3. The principle of systematicity and consistency-2

4. The principle of connecting instruction with practice-1

  1. requires that the instructional process stimulate students to use the knowledge acquired in solving practical problems, to analyze and transform the surrounding reality

  2. requires the logical construction of the content and process of instruction, presupposes the teaching and acquisition of knowledge in a definite order, a system

  3. requires that the content of instruction include objective scientific facts, theories and laws, and reflect the current state of the sciences

  4. means that the effectiveness of instruction depends on the purposeful engagement of the sense organs in the perception and processing of educational material

1.65

Establish the correspondence between the principle of instruction and its characteristic.

1. The principle of durability of learning outcomes-4

2. The principle of accessibility-1

3. The principle of consciousness and activity-3

4. The principle of rational combination of collective and individual forms and ways of learning activity-2

  1. requires taking into account the developmental characteristics of students when constructing the content and building the instructional process, so that they do not experience intellectual and physical overload

  2. requires the use of a variety of forms of organizing instruction, ways of student interaction in the instructional process and types of children's activity outside the lesson

  3. requires reliance on the cognitive activity of students, presupposes that students are subjects of their own learning-cognitive activity

  4. requires that knowledge become part of students' consciousness, become firmly fixed in their memory

1.66

Establish the correspondence between the principle and the rule of instruction.

1. The material being studied is divided into logical sections and topics, and the order of work with it is established-2

2. The acquisition of knowledge is ensured by systematic monitoring, checking and evaluation of learning outcomes-4

3. Use methods of active learning, engage students in the process of seeking and solving cognitive problems-1

4. The content of instruction must be distributed according to the age characteristics of the students, taking into account their individual capabilities-3

  1. the principle of consciousness and activity

  2. the principle of systematicity and consistency

  3. the principle of accessibility

  4. the principle of durability

1.67

Match the didactic categories with their definitions.

1. Regularity of the instructional process-3

2. Principle of instruction-1

3. Rule of instruction-2

4. Method of instruction-4

  1. initial propositions that determine the content, organizational forms and methods of the instructional process in accordance with its general goals and regularities

  2. a description of pedagogical activity under given conditions for achieving a given goal, a typical mode of action for teachers in typical instructional situations

  3. stable trends that reflect essential connections between the leading components of the instructional process and the mechanisms arising within it

  4. the ordered activity of the teacher and the students, aimed at achieving the goals of instruction

1.68

Match the principles of instruction with their characteristics.

1. The principle of equal opportunity-1

2. The principle of connecting theory with practice-2

3. The principle of accessibility of instruction-3

4. The principle of visualization-4

  1. implements in practice a humane approach in education

  2. determines the selection of the content of instruction

  3. takes into account the characteristics of students' cognitive activity

  4. determines the ways of presenting educational information

1.69

Match the principle of instruction with the didactic group according to its purpose.

1. The principle of cooperation-2

2. The principle of scientific character of instruction-1

3. The principle of systematicity of instruction-4

4. The principle of connecting theory with practice- 3

  1. determines the selection of the content of instruction

  2. determines the specifics of students' cognitive activity

  3. determines the selection of the content of instruction

  4. determines the values and ideals of the instructional process

1.70

Match the didactic principles with the didactic rules.

1. The principle of consciousness and activity-2

2. The principle of visualization-1

3. The principle of scientific character-3

4. The principle of accessibility-4

  1. never demonstrate what you yourself do not know well; carefully prepare visual materials for use

  2. use the question «why?» to teach students to understand and establish cause-and-effect relations

  3. reflect the methods of scientific cognition in your teaching methods, develop the learners' thinking, stimulate creative, exploratory activity

  4. the instructional process should be conducted at an optimal pace, but so as not to hold back the strong students while developing speed of action in the average and weak ones

1.71

Match the didactic principles with the didactic rules.

1. The principle of systematicity-3

2. The principle of durability-1

3. The principle of accessibility-2

4. The principle of connecting theory with practice-4

  1. develop, reinforce and transfer students' successes in one type of activity to others

  2. teaching should proceed from the easy to the difficult, from the known to the unknown, from the simple to the complex

  3. remember that a formed system of knowledge is the most important means of preventing its being forgotten

  4. to free students from memorizing auxiliary material, accustom them to using reference books and dictionaries

Basic principles of managing educational systems

1.04

Establish the correspondence between the principle of management and the characteristic of the management principle.

1. Rational combination of rights, duties and responsibility in management-1

2. Democratization and humanization of management-3

3. Optimal combination of centralization and decentralization in management-4

4. Unity of one-person management and collegiality in management-2

  1. assertion of subject-subject relations, delegation of a number of powers and responsibilities to the executors, respect for human dignity

  2. reliance on the experience and knowledge of the members of the collective, overcoming subjectivity and authoritarianism in management

  3. ensuring, to an equal degree, the activity of administrative and public governing bodies in the interests of the whole collective

  4. an effective correlation between the freedoms and possibilities of action granted to the head and the range of obligations and responsibility for the results of the work

1.05

Establish the correspondence between the object and the subject of managing the educational process.

1. The functioning and development of the educational institution-4

2. Separate areas of the institution's activity-1

3. The learning-cognitive activity of the students-3

4. One's own learning-cognitive activity-2

  1. deputy school principals

  2. the pupil

  3. the teacher

  4. the school principal

1.06

Establish the correspondence between the requirement for intra-school monitoring and the content of the requirement.

1. Objectivity of monitoring-4

2. Systematicity of monitoring-2

3. Effectiveness of monitoring-3

4. Competence of monitoring-1

  1. knowledge of the subject of monitoring, command of its methodology

  2. carrying out regular monitoring, creating a system of monitoring within the school

  3. the results of monitoring must lead to positive changes and to the elimination of identified shortcomings

  4. checking the activity of a teacher or collective in accordance with the requirements of the state educational standard on the basis of developed and agreed criteria

1.07

Establish the correspondence between the characteristic of the teaching staff and the style of management.

1. Value-orientational unity of the teaching staff (a convergence of assessments in the moral and business sphere, in the approach to the goals and tasks of joint activity)-1

2. The unity of the collective arises when a particular grouping is able to rally all the other members of the collective around itself-3

3. The collective consists of separate groupings that exist on their own. Members of the collective prefer not to take an interest in the lives of others-4

4. The teaching staff is disunited, and frequent conflicts occur between its members-2

democratic

conflictual

contradictory

permissive

1.08

Establish the correspondence between the characteristic of the type of behavioral strategy of employees and the type of behavioral strategy of the collective's employees.

1. An active, creative stance, striving to achieve maximum results of collective activity, responsibility-2

2. Careful performance of assignments in accordance with requirements, a striving to adapt to working conditions and not to aggravate relations-3

3. Orientation exclusively toward oneself and one's own interests; the organization is perceived only as a means of satisfying one's own needs-4

4. The position of «outside the collective», the absence of internal ties with the collective, no necessary effort applied to the work-1

  1. absent

  2. initiative

  3. executive

  4. consumerist

1.09

Establish the correspondence between the types of principles and their content.

1. Managerial principles-3

2. Principles of pedagogical management-1

3. Educational principles-2

4. Didactic principles-4

  1. co-creation

  2. comprehensiveness

  3. democracy

  4. visualization

1.10

Establish the relationship between the principles of managing education and their content.

1. Electivity of the bodies of school self-government-1

2. Understanding the school as a pedagogical system and an object of scientific management-2

3. Regular accountability of all structures of pedagogical management-4

4. Delegation of authority-3

  1. democratization and humanization of management

  2. systemic character and integrity in management

  3. combination of centralization and decentralization

  4. objectivity and completeness of information

1.11

Establish the correspondence between the formulation of the principle of pedagogical management and the type of typology of principles.

1. Principles of scientific pedagogical analysis-2

2. Principles of modeling educational systems-1

3. Principles of monitoring-3

4. Principles of planning pedagogical activity-4

  1. of the main link

  2. of objectivity

  3. of preserving positive traditions

  4. of realism

1.12

Establish the correspondence between the content of the humanization of the educational process and the system of relations.

1. Administration – teacher-1

2. Educator – parents of students-3

3. Teacher – student-2

  1. creating conditions for pedagogical creativity

  2. reducing the academic workload

  3. a transition to an informal, trust-based system of relations

1.13

Establish the correspondence between the name of the principle of managing educational systems and their content.

1. Democratization-3

2. Legality-2

3. Transposition-1

  1. ensuring the acceptance and understanding of regulatory and legal documents by the subjects of the educational space

  2. regulation of relations by regulatory and legal acts and laws

  3. delegation of rights, powers and the corresponding responsibility to a lower level of management

Pedagogy as a science

149055

The basic categories of pedagogy are…

  1. education, upbringing, instruction, development

  2. education, socialization, upbringing, formation

  3. the tasks of pedagogy, the functions of pedagogy, methods of pedagogical research

  4. education, upbringing, the pedagogical process, pedagogical activity

149056

Didactics studies…

  1. the basics of professional training

  2. the theory of instruction

  3. the management of educational systems

  4. the theory of upbringing

149057

Social pedagogy arose on the basis of pedagogy's connection with…

  1. psychology

  2. physiology

  3. sociology

  4. medicine

149058

The study of the principles of the construction, forms and methods of scientific-cognitive activity is called…

  1. didactics

  2. the theory of instruction

  3. philosophy

  4. methodology

149059

The process and result of quantitative and qualitative changes in the human organism is…

  1. upbringing

  2. development

  3. formation

  4. socialization

149060

The prognostic function of pedagogy consists in …

  1. the theoretical analysis of the regularities of the pedagogical process

  2. diagnosing and developing a pupil's inclinations

  3. improving pedagogical practice

  4. a substantiated prediction of the outcomes of pedagogical reality

149061

The branch of pedagogy that studies the regularities and principles of organizing the instructional process is called…

  1. the management of educational systems

  2. pedagogical technology

  3. the theory of upbringing

  4. didactics

149062

The branch of pedagogy that develops the system of educating people of retirement age is called…

  1. social pedagogy

  2. special pedagogy

  3. third-age pedagogy

  4. correctional pedagogy

149063

The branch of pedagogy that develops the problems of training working people and improving their qualifications is called _____________ pedagogy.

  1. industrial

  2. military

  3. social

  4. correctional

149064

The branch of pedagogy that studies the regularities and principles of organizing the process of upbringing is called…

  1. the theory of management

  2. social pedagogy

  3. pedagogical technology

  4. the theory of upbringing

149065

The most important factor in the development of higher-school pedagogy is the factor of…

  1. the student's personal autonomy

  2. continuity with school education

  3. labor upbringing

  4. scientific potential

149066

The study of the regularities governing the functioning of the educational systems of various countries is undertaken by ____________ pedagogy.

  1. comparative

  2. social

  3. correctional

  4. general

149067

The science that studies the regularities of the influence of the social environment on the formation of the personality is called ______________ pedagogy.

  1. correctional

  2. comparative

  3. social

  4. general

149068

The founder of scientific pedagogy in Russia is…

  1. A.S. Makarenko

  2. N.K. Krupskaya

  3. K.D. Ushinsky

  4. J.A. Comenius

149069

The function of pedagogy aimed at improving the specific practice of teaching and raising a person is called…

  1. theoretical

  2. prognostic

  3. practical

  4. methodological

149070

The object of pedagogy is…

  1. the individual and their psyche

  2. all pedagogical processes and phenomena

  3. knowledge borrowed from other sciences about man

  4. the system of school education

149071

The structure of pedagogical science does NOT include…

  1. psychology

  2. the theory of upbringing

  3. didactics

  4. andragogy

149072

The term «Pedagogy», translated from the Greek, means…

  1. child-observation

  2. child-teaching

  3. child-leading

  4. child-upbringing

149073

The emergence of pedagogy as a science was determined by…

  1. the biological law of the preservation of the species

  2. the objective need to prepare a person for life and labor

  3. parents' concern for their children's happiness

  4. the progress of science and technology

149074

The subject of pedagogy as a science is…

  1. the methods of organizing the pedagogical process

  2. the purposefully organized pedagogical process

  3. the contradictions, regularities, relations and technologies of organizing and carrying out the educational process

  4. the set of rules for raising and teaching children

149075

The structure of pedagogical science does NOT include…

  1. family pedagogy

  2. ethnopedagogy

  3. didactics

  4. philosophical anthropology

149076

The functions of pedagogy as a science do NOT include…

  1. introducing the results of pedagogical research into practice

  2. scientifically grounded goal-setting and planning of the education system

  3. the study of the biological factors of personality development

  4. the analysis, generalization, interpretation and evaluation of pedagogical experience

149077

The specificity of pedagogy as a science lies in the fact that it…

  1. is connected with the sciences that study man

  2. establishes the laws and principles of effective instruction and upbringing

  3. is a science of upbringing

  4. deals with the rising generation

149078

Contemporary pedagogical science represents a set of pedagogical…

  1. trends, currents, movements

  2. phenomena

  3. methods

  4. technologies

149079

The transformative function of pedagogy consists in the fact that it…

  1. improves pedagogical practice

  2. forecasts the development of pedagogical reality

  3. interprets the ideas of other sciences as applied to the subject of its own research

  4. describes pedagogical facts, phenomena, laws and the conditions under which they occur

149080

The development of pedagogical science is determined by…

  1. the increasing role of education in social life

  2. parents' concern for their children's happiness

  3. the progress of science and technology

  4. the biological laws of the preservation of the species

149081

The structure of the pedagogical sciences does NOT include…

  1. didactics

  2. preschool pedagogy

  3. comparative pedagogy

  4. educational psychology

The pedagogical process

1.92

The objectively existing, stable connections between the individual aspects of the pedagogical process constitute its …

  1. components

  2. regularities

  3. tasks

  4. principles

1.93

The system of basic requirements for the organization of the pedagogical process unites its…

  1. principles

  2. components

  3. regularities

  4. methods

1.94

The purposeful interaction of teachers and students, implementing the goals of education within a pedagogical system, is called the pedagogical…

  1. task

  2. technology

  3. communication

  4. process

1.95

The correspondence of the content, forms and methods of the pedagogical process to the current level of development of scientific knowledge implements in practice the principle of…

  1. visualization

  2. humanistic orientation

  3. continuity

  4. scientific character

1.96

The teacher's attitude toward the pupil as a responsible and independent subject of their own development implements in practice the principle of __________ of the pedagogical process.

  1. continuity

  2. scientific character

  3. visualization

  4. humanistic orientation

1.97

The use of practical instructional methods in the pedagogical process contributes to implementing the principle of…

  1. scientific character

  2. humanistic orientation

  3. forming knowledge and skills in unity

  4. collectivity of instruction

1.98

The components of the pedagogical process are …

  1. the goals, content, forms and methods of upbringing and instruction

  2. the knowledge, abilities and skills of students

  3. teachers, students, parents

  4. family, school, society

1.99

The driving forces of the pedagogical process are its…

  1. contradictions

  2. regularities

  3. principles

  4. teachers

1.00

The main contradiction of the pedagogical process is the contradiction between…

  1. the knowledge and skills of students

  2. teachers and pupils

  3. the family and the school

  4. its ideal goals and its actual results

1.01

The technological component of the pedagogical process is constituted by…

  1. technical teaching aids

  2. the formation and development of students' work skills

  3. laboratory and practical work

  4. the forms, methods and means of instruction and upbringing

1.02

The use of the classroom-lesson system of instruction makes it possible in practice to implement the principle of…

  1. continuity and consistency

  2. individualization

  3. visualization

  4. connecting the pedagogical process with life

1.03

The main structural unit of the pedagogical process is…

  1. the method of instruction

  2. pedagogical technology

  3. the personality of the teacher

  4. the pedagogical task

1.04

Pedagogical influence and the pupil's response constitute the essence of the pedagogical…

  1. technology

  2. task

  3. interaction

  4. process

1.05

The teacher's interaction with the parents of students implements in practice the principle of…

  1. collectivity of instruction and upbringing

  2. consistency of the requirements of the family and the school

  3. respect for the child's personality

  4. taking into account the student's age characteristics

1.06

The components of the structure of the pedagogical process do NOT include…

  1. the reflexive component

  2. the activity-based component

  3. the content component

  4. the goal-oriented component

1.07

The pedagogical process is studied in pedagogy as…

  1. a subject

  2. a method

  3. an object

  4. a function

1.08

The main functions of the pedagogical process are…

  1. stimulating, monitoring, evaluative

  2. prognostic, organizational, communicative

  3. educational, upbringing, developmental

  4. teaching, developmental, corrective

1.09

The structure of the pedagogical process is constituted by the components…

  1. projective, constructive, communicative

  2. goal-oriented, content-based, activity-based, result-based, resource-based

  3. managerial, evaluative

  4. methodological, organizational

1.10

The result-based component of the structure of the pedagogical process reflects…

  1. the methods and means of implementing the pedagogical process

  2. the degree of effectiveness of the pedagogical process, the shifts achieved in accordance with the set goal

  3. the socio-economic and moral-psychological conditions under which the pedagogical process takes place

  4. the set of relations formed, and the experience of activity and communication

1.11

The basic principles of the organization and functioning of the pedagogical process do NOT include the principle of…

  1. the purposefulness of upbringing

  2. a holistic approach to upbringing

  3. consistency and systematicity in instruction and upbringing

  4. The humanitarian approach to education

1.12

The components of the pedagogical process are…

  1. Teachers, pupils, and the external and internal conditions of upbringing and instruction

  2. the processes of formation, development, upbringing, instruction

  3. goal, content, activity, result

  4. organization, management, productivity, technological character, cost-effectiveness

1.13

The integrity of the pedagogical process lies in the fact that…

  1. all the processes forming the pedagogical process take place under the same conditions

  2. all the processes forming the pedagogical process have a common methodological basis

  3. All the processes forming the pedagogical process are subordinated to a single, common, overarching goal

  4. the pedagogical process is not divided into constituent parts

1.14 The main stage of the pedagogical process is…

  • gathering information about the real capabilities of teachers and students
  • Carrying out various measures to stimulate the activity of students and pupils
  • analysis of the results achieved
  • identifying the contradiction between the requirements of the general pedagogical goal and the specific capabilities of the educational institution

1.15 The regularity of the dynamics of the pedagogical process lies in the fact that…

  • the magnitude of all subsequent changes in the effectiveness of the pedagogical process depends on the magnitude of the changes at the preceding stage

  • The effectiveness of the pedagogical process is conditioned by the quality of the teacher's activity and the quality of the pupils' activity

  • the effectiveness of pedagogical influence depends on the intensity of the feedback between the pupils and the teachers

  • the productivity of the pedagogical process depends on the action of the internal motives of educational activity

1.16 The components of the system within which the pedagogical process takes place are…

  1. the processes of formation, development, upbringing, and instruction

  2. teachers, those being educated, and the external and internal conditions of upbringing and instruction

  3. organization, management, productivity, technological effectiveness, cost-effectiveness

  4. goal, content, activity, result

Professional Activity and the Personality of the Teacher

1.68 The type of pedagogical activity aimed chiefly at managing the cognitive activity of learners is…

  1. self-education

  2. educational (upbringing) work

  3. teaching

  4. education

1.69 The most important criterion of the effectiveness of educational (upbringing) activity is…

  1. attainment of the learning goal

  2. satisfaction of educational needs

  3. compliance with regulatory documents

  4. a positive change in the consciousness and behaviour of learners

1.70 Establishing pedagogically appropriate relations between the teacher and children, parents, colleagues, and the administration constitutes the goal of the teacher's __________ activity.

  1. analytical

  2. communicative

  3. constructive

  4. organizational

1.71 A teacher's ability to make non-standard, original decisions on pedagogical problems and to implement them creatively in practice is called pedagogical …

  1. communication

  2. creativity

  3. imagination

  4. logic

1.72 Professional knowledge and general erudition form the basis of the __________ component of a teacher's pedagogical culture.

  1. spiritual-moral

  2. activity-practical

  3. need-motivational

  4. intellectual

1.73 The totality of general culture and professional knowledge and skills across all areas of pedagogical activity constitutes pedagogical…

  1. task

  2. culture

  3. activity

  4. technology

1.74 A teacher's professional working capacity belongs to the ________ component of his or her professional readiness.

  1. psychological

  2. social

  3. scientific-theoretical

  4. psychophysiological

1.75 The basis of the professional orientation of a teacher's personality is…

  1. duty and responsibility

  2. heredity

  3. physical fitness

  4. interest in the teaching profession

1.76 Love for one's homeland, respect for national traditions and the history of one's country, and social activity form the basis of a teacher's _________.

  1. individual-psychological characteristics

  2. practical skills

  3. professional abilities

  4. general civic qualities

1.77 A teacher's temperament and character belong to his or her…

  1. individual - psychological characteristics

  2. general civic qualities

  3. communicative skills

  4. professional skills

1.78 The principal characteristic of a teacher's professional cognitive orientation is…

  1. physical health

  2. pedagogical duty

  3. authority

  4. scientific-pedagogical thinking

1.79 A teacher's acquisition of knowledge and skills, including through analysis of his or her own experience, is determined by his or her _________ abilities.

  1. gnostic

  2. organizational

  3. constructive

  4. communicative

1.80 A teacher's understanding of a learner's emotional state, and the display of empathy and compassion, is called…

  1. antipathy

  2. empathy

  3. reflection

  4. sympathy

1.81 The totality of a teacher's actions, based on theoretical knowledge and aimed at solving professional problems, is called pedagogical …

  1. skill

  2. experience

  3. process

  4. management

1.82 The professional orientation of a teacher's personality is characterized by…

  1. professional knowledge and general erudition

  2. the teacher's ability to make non-standard, original decisions

  3. professional working capacity

  4. interest in the teaching profession, pedagogical calling, and professional-pedagogical intentions and inclinations

1.83 Purposeful interpersonal interaction between the teacher and the pupils, which mediates the assimilation of knowledge and the formation of personality in the instructional-upbringing process – this is…

  1. pedagogical skills

  2. pedagogical system

  3. pedagogical reflection

  4. pedagogical communication

1.84 The structure of professional pedagogical abilities does NOT include…

  1. technical

  2. constructive

  3. communicative

  4. organizational

1.85 The complex of a teacher's ideas about himself or herself as a professional – this is…

  1. pedagogical self-awareness

  2. professional position

  3. pedagogical skills

  4. pedagogical creativity

1.86 A teacher's expressive abilities are manifested in…

  1. the ability to forecast the results of activity

  2. the ability to concentrate and distribute attention

  3. the teacher's ability to express thoughts vividly and figuratively through words and non-verbal means

  4. the ability to set goals

1.87 Motivations connected with carrying out pedagogical activity – this is…

  1. motives of pedagogical activity

  2. pedagogical creativity

  3. goals of the activity

  4. pedagogical competence

1.88 The characteristics of the teacher's personal culture are…

  1. a striving for self-improvement, responsibility, benevolence, civic-mindedness

  2. special knowledge, skills, abilities, flexibility of speech and thought

  3. interest, inclinations, and abilities for working with people

  4. pedagogical competence, an orientation toward working with people, special abilities, a developed personality

1.89 Of those proposed, the most important component of a teacher's culture of activity is the ability …

  1. to interest learners in one's subject

  2. to properly organize interaction with learners

  3. to stimulate learners' cognitive interest

  4. to effectively apply knowledge of modern instructional and upbringing technologies in practice

1.90 Professional deformation of a teacher is manifested in the fact that…

  1. somatic illnesses appear

  2. the teacher cannot work in a team

  3. his or her relations within the family change

  4. his or her attitude toward people, toward the activity, and toward himself or herself changes

1.91 The essence of a teacher's professional deformation lies …

  1. in the change of the teacher's personality characteristics in the course of his or her professional activity

  2. in the change of knowledge and skills under the influence of irritating conditions

  3. in the violation of the principles of instruction and upbringing

  4. in the influence of the conditions of professional activity on the teacher

1.92 The level of a teacher's professional mastery is NOT determined by…

  1. the level of the teacher's professional skills and the quality of their manifestation

  2. the teacher's temperament

  3. the quality of the results of an experienced teacher's pedagogical activity

  4. the teacher's level of knowledge of all areas of his or her professional activity

The Family as a Subject of Pedagogical Interaction and the Sociocultural Environment for the Formation of Personality

1.09 The system of methods and the character of interaction between older and younger family members is called the ____________ of family upbringing.

  1. style

  2. function

  3. resources

  4. content

1.10 The document regulating family relations through legal norms is…

  1. the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child

  2. the Family Code of the Russian Federation

  3. the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation

  4. the Law of the Russian Federation «On Education»

  5. a United States citizen's passport

1.11 The function of the family, arising from the necessity of continuing the human race, is called…

  1. upbringing

  2. reproductive

  3. demographic

  4. hedonistic

  5. sending children to military operations

1.12 Overprotection in family upbringing leads…

  1. to indecisiveness and lack of initiative in children, and to rebellion against parental authority

  2. to obsessive fears and constant anxiety in children for their own well-being and that of their loved ones

  3. to neglect and lack of oversight

  4. to physical, psychological, and moral trauma in children

1.13 The function of a child's primary socialization in the family is realized through…

  1. home schooling

  2. the connection between family and school

  3. providing help and protection to the child

  4. optimal communication and joint activity among family members

1.14 Psychological deformation of the family is connected with …

  1. a disruption of the system of interpersonal relations and antisocial attitudes among its members

  2. a low level of parental education

  3. the absence of one of the parents

  4. the low birth rate of the modern family

1.15 Structural deformation of the family is connected with …

  1. a low level of parental education

  2. a disruption of the system of interpersonal relations

  3. the absence of one of the parents

  4. an authoritarian style of upbringing

1.16 A family including parents and three children is called …

  1. nuclear

  2. low-birth-rate

  3. incomplete

  4. harmonious

  5. full-fledged

  6. happy

1.17 A family's living conditions and the equipping of its dwelling belong to the family's __________ parameters.

  1. sociocultural

  2. technical-hygienic

  3. demographic

  4. socioeconomic

1.18 The educational level of the parents and their participation in the life of society belong to the family's __________ parameters.

  1. demographic

  2. socioeconomic

  3. technical-hygienic

  4. sociocultural

1.19 The family's property characteristics and the parents' employment belong to the family's __________ parameters.

  1. technical-hygienic

  2. demographic

  3. sociocultural

  4. socioeconomic

1.20 A family including parents and one child is called …

  1. incomplete

  2. low-birth-rate

  3. standard

  4. large

  5. full-fledged

1.21 The family's provision for a person's physical and emotional development is the primary function of family upbringing in…

  1. infancy and early childhood

  2. adolescence

  3. adulthood

  4. youth

1.22 Family upbringing is a(n) ___________ factor in the formation of a child's psychological gender.

  1. secondary

  2. insignificant

  3. the sole

  4. determining

  5. free of charge

1.23 Determining a person's lifestyle, level of aspirations, and life goals belongs to the ___________ function of the family.

  1. leisure

  2. household-economic

  3. upbringing

  4. reproductive

1.24 The actual orientation of parents' upbringing activity is called…

  1. a family upbringing stereotype

  2. a parental position

  3. parental authority

  4. the atmosphere of family upbringing

1.25 The main factor determining the type of family upbringing is…

  1. shared leisure time

  2. the child's academic performance

  3. the parents' salary

  4. the style of relations between parents and children

1.26 The principles of family upbringing do NOT include…

  1. showing love and respect for the child

  2. unconditional help and support

  3. openness and trust in family relations

  4. avoiding conflict situations

1.27 The style of relations between parents and children, characterized by mutual help and mutual support, is called…

  1. liberal

  2. cooperation

  3. guardianship

  4. permissive

  5. competitive

1.28 The type of relations between parents and children, in which the parents strive in any situation to subordinate the children's behaviour to their own will, is called…

  1. authoritative

  2. authoritarian

  3. conflictual

  4. competitive

1.29 The main areas of a teacher's work with parents do NOT include…

  1. providing practical help to parents in raising children

  2. organizing joint leisure activities

  3. active interference in the family's personal life

  4. pedagogical enlightenment

1.30 The result of the fulfillment of the main family functions is…

  1. satisfaction of society's needs for the reproduction, upbringing, oversight, and protection of citizens

  2. satisfaction of the personal needs of the spouses

  3. satisfaction of the personal needs of all family members

  4. satisfaction of the personal needs of family members and satisfaction of society's needs

1.31 According to A.S. Makarenko, the type of democratic family upbringing corresponds to the authority of…

  1. bribery

  2. reasoning (moralizing)

  3. suppression

  4. knowledge and help

1.32 A mistaken basis for raising children in the family – this is…

  1. unselfish love for the child

  2. care for the child combined with demandingness

  3. satisfying all of the child's wishes

  4. showing a benevolent attitude toward the child and taking an interest in his or her life

1.33 Responsibility for the relations that develop between "teacher and parents" rests with…

  1. the school administration

  2. the learners

  3. the teacher as a professional

  4. the family

1.34 The condition under which a family's home dwelling provides it with emotional security, emotional comfort, shelter, protection, and identification with family values is…

  1. each family member's orientation solely toward his or her own individual goals

  2. the presence of personal territory for each family member

  3. the orientation of all family members' activity toward the attainment of common goals

  4. the transformation of the family into an open system

The Education System of the Russian Federation

1.36 The central link of the education system of the Russian Federation is…

  1. general secondary education

  2. secondary vocational education

  3. higher professional education

  4. postgraduate professional education

1.37 The state educational standard establishes…

  1. the administrative component of curricula

  2. the compulsory minimum content of educational programs

  3. the maximum content-fullness of educational programs

  4. the average level of knowledge, abilities, and skills that learners must master

1.38 Music and art schools, and children's clubs and centres, belong to institutions of…

  1. vocational education

  2. special education

  3. supplementary education

  4. general education

1.39 Schools, lycées, and gymnasiums belong to institutions of…

  1. general education

  2. supplementary education

  3. vocational education

  4. special education

1.40 The principle of the unity of federal education is realized through…

  1. the national component of educational programs

  2. the administrative component

  3. the content of textbooks

  4. the state educational standard

1.41 The freedom of a state educational institution from direct religious influence constitutes the essence of the principle of the _________ character of education.

  1. public accessibility

  2. humanistic

  3. adaptive

  4. secular

1.42 Recognition of the value of the human being as a person constitutes the essence of the principle of the __________ character of education.

  1. adaptive

  2. secular

  3. humanistic

  4. public accessibility

1.43 The establishment of the list of trades and specialities for vocational training is entrusted to …

  1. the constituent entities of the Russian Federation

  2. the federal bodies of state power and the education management authorities

  3. local self-government bodies

  4. the educational institution

1.44 The establishment of the national-regional component of the state educational standard is entrusted to …

  1. the administration of the educational institution

  2. local self-government bodies

  3. the educational institution

  4. the constituent entities of the Russian Federation

1.45 The development and approval of working programs for academic courses falls within the competence of…

  1. the federal bodies of state power

  2. the educational institution

  3. the constituent entities of the Russian Federation

  4. local self-government bodies

1.46 Diversification of educational institutions is understood as …

  1. the transfer of a number of powers from higher management bodies to lower ones

  2. the diversity of types of educational institutions and forms of obtaining education

  3. expanding the administrative staff of the educational institution

  4. introducing elements of self-governance within the pedagogical team

1.47 The central link of the education system in the Russian Federation is ________ education.

  1. vocational

  2. higher

  3. specialized secondary

  4. general secondary

  5. preschool

  6. foreign

1.48 The main components of the education system of the Russian Federation are…

  1. state educational standards

  2. teachers and learners

  3. successive educational programs, the educational institutions that implement them, and also the education management authorities

  4. individual educational institutions

1.49 In accordance with the Law of the Russian Federation «On Education», it is compulsory to obtain _______________ education.

  1. secondary vocational

  2. primary

  3. basic general

  4. complete general

1.50 Basic general education corresponds to …

  1. grades 10 - 11

  2. grades 1 - 4

  3. grades 5 - 11

  4. grades 5 - 9

1.51 Supplementary educational institutions do NOT include…

  1. music school

  2. sports school

  3. ballroom dance groups

  4. young tourists' station

  5. postgraduate studies

1.52 The unified education system of the Russian Federation does NOT include…

  1. a library

  2. an institution of higher education

  3. a general education school

  4. a preschool educational institution

1.53 The permit issued to a general education institution granting it the right to carry out general educational activity is called…

  1. a charter

  2. attestation

  3. accreditation

  4. a licence

1.54 To manage an educational system means…

  1. to plan the institution's activity

  2. to carry out management functions

  3. to oversee the work of the members of the pedagogical team

  4. to stimulate the activity of the institution's staff

1.55 The main form of obtaining education is…

  1. instruction at an educational institution, both with and without release from work

  2. external studies (extramural examination)

  3. systemic education

  4. self-education

1.56 The system of basic parameters adopted as the state norm of educatedness is called…

  1. the education standard

  2. the quality of education

  3. level of instruction attained

  4. level of upbringing attained

1.57 The level of educatedness guaranteed by secondary education in the Russian Federation – this is the level of…

  1. general competence

  2. professional competence

  3. literacy

  4. functional literacy

  5. methodological competence

1.58 The main trend in the development of the modern system of secondary education in the Russian Federation is…

  1. globalization

  2. unification

  3. intensification

  4. diversification

1.59 The functions of the state education management authorities include …

  1. modernization of the Law on Education

  2. organization of the educational process

  3. attestation of learners

  4. accreditation and attestation of institutions and teachers

1.60 The type of educational institution for teaching children with a developmental disorder – this is…

  1. a supplementary education institution

  2. a correctional school

  3. a gymnasium

  4. a children's home

1.61 Instruction under advanced (in-depth) educational programs takes place in…

  1. a lycée

  2. a general secondary school

  3. a correctional school

  4. a teacher-training college

Means and Methods of Pedagogical Influence on the Personality

Match the group of methods to the form of methods.

1. Methods of forming consciousness and self-consciousness-4

  • encouragement, punishment, competition
  • exercise, assignment, pedagogical requirement, public opinion
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), conversation, questionnaire survey
  • storytelling, conversation, debate, persuasion

2. Methods of forming modes of activity and behaviour-2

  • encouragement, punishment, competition
  • exercise, assignment, pedagogical requirement, public opinion
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), conversation, questionnaire survey
  • storytelling, conversation, debate, persuasion

3. Methods of stimulation and correction-3

  • encouragement, punishment, competition
  • exercise, assignment, pedagogical requirement, public opinion
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), conversation, questionnaire survey
  • storytelling, conversation, debate, persuasion

4. Methods of control and self-control in upbringing-1

  • encouragement, punishment, competition
  • exercise, assignment, pedagogical requirement, public opinion
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), conversation, questionnaire survey
  • storytelling, conversation, debate, persuasion

Match the name of the method to the characteristic of the method.

1. Persuasion-4

  • an expression of approval of the pupil's action, aimed at evoking positive emotions
  • an impressive influence on the pupils' feelings and behaviour; provides concrete models to imitate
  • intensive performance of an exercise, applied to form a needed quality
  • verbal influence on pupils, aimed at forming the moral concepts of the personality

2. Example-2

  • an expression of approval of the pupil's action, aimed at evoking positive emotions
  • an impressive influence on the pupils' feelings and behaviour; provides concrete models to imitate
  • intensive performance of an exercise, applied to form a needed quality
  • verbal influence on pupils, aimed at forming the moral concepts of the personality

3. Encouragement-1

  • an expression of approval of the pupil's action, aimed at evoking positive emotions
  • an impressive influence on the pupils' feelings and behaviour; provides concrete models to imitate
  • intensive performance of an exercise, applied to form a needed quality
  • verbal influence on pupils, aimed at forming the moral concepts of the personality

4. Habituation-3

  • an expression of approval of the pupil's action, aimed at evoking positive emotions
  • an impressive influence on the pupils' feelings and behaviour; provides concrete models to imitate
  • intensive performance of an exercise, applied to form a needed quality
  • verbal influence on pupils, aimed at forming the moral concepts of the personality

Match the name of the method to the requirement for applying the method.

1. Storytelling-4

  • should stimulate initiative and independence, take account of the pupil's individual characteristics, and be feasible to carry out
  • should be understandable to the pupil and fair, and requires great pedagogical tact
  • requires the presence of conflicting points of view among participants on the problem being discussed, and organizational culture
  • should correspond to the children's social experience, should be emotional, and should foster empathy

2. Debate-3

  • should stimulate initiative and independence, take account of the pupil's individual characteristics, and be feasible to carry out
  • should be understandable to the pupil and fair, and requires great pedagogical tact
  • requires the presence of conflicting points of view among participants on the problem being discussed, and organizational culture
  • should correspond to the children's social experience, should be emotional, and should foster empathy

3. Punishment-2

  • should stimulate initiative and independence, take account of the pupil's individual characteristics, and be feasible to carry out
  • should be understandable to the pupil and fair, and requires great pedagogical tact
  • requires the presence of conflicting points of view among participants on the problem being discussed, and organizational culture
  • should correspond to the children's social experience, should be emotional, and should foster empathy

4. Assignment-1

  • should stimulate initiative and independence, take account of the pupil's individual characteristics, and be feasible to carry out
  • should be understandable to the pupil and fair, and requires great pedagogical tact
  • requires the presence of conflicting points of view among participants on the problem being discussed, and organizational culture
  • should correspond to the children's social experience, should be emotional, and should foster empathy

149373

Match the direction of upbringing to the characteristic forms and methods of upbringing.

1. Moral upbringing-2

  • excursion, amateur art activities
  • discussion, charity actions, volunteer activity
  • self-service, duty rota, work on the school grounds
  • competition, relay race, morning exercise

2. Physical upbringing-4

  • excursion, amateur art activities
  • discussion, charity actions, volunteer activity
  • self-service, duty rota, work on the school grounds
  • competition, relay race, morning exercise

3. Aesthetic upbringing-1

  • excursion, amateur art activities
  • discussion, charity actions, volunteer activity
  • self-service, duty rota, work on the school grounds
  • competition, relay race, morning exercise

4. Labour upbringing-3

  • excursion, amateur art activities
  • discussion, charity actions, volunteer activity
  • self-service, duty rota, work on the school grounds
  • competition, relay race, morning exercise

Match the age to the method of upbringing.

1. Preschool age-4

  • lecture, debate, social project
  • assignment, conversation, competition
  • discussion, modelling of life situations
  • play, storytelling

2. Junior school age-2

  • lecture, debate, social project
  • assignment, conversation, competition
  • discussion, modelling of life situations
  • play, storytelling

3. Adolescent age-3

  • lecture, debate, social project
  • assignment, conversation, competition
  • discussion, modelling of life situations
  • play, storytelling

4. Youth age-1

  • lecture, debate, social project
  • assignment, conversation, competition
  • discussion, modelling of life situations
  • play, storytelling

Match the individual methods of upbringing to the groups of methods.

1. Methods of forming consciousness-2

  • requirement, public opinion, setting a perspective
  • explanation, storytelling, conversation, example
  • exercise, habituation, assignment, play situations
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), questionnaire, observation

2. Methods of organizing activity-3

  • requirement, public opinion, setting a perspective
  • explanation, storytelling, conversation, example
  • exercise, habituation, assignment, play situations
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), questionnaire, observation

3. methods of stimulating positive behaviour-1

  • requirement, public opinion, setting a perspective
  • explanation, storytelling, conversation, example
  • exercise, habituation, assignment, play situations
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), questionnaire, observation

4. Methods of control and self-control-4

  • requirement, public opinion, setting a perspective
  • explanation, storytelling, conversation, example
  • exercise, habituation, assignment, play situations
  • pedagogical consultation (case conference), questionnaire, observation

Match the mechanisms of socialization to the methods of upbringing that ensure their functioning.

1. Social adaptation-4

  • personal example
  • encouragement
  • pedagogical requirement
  • habituation

2. Social identification-2

  • personal example
  • encouragement
  • pedagogical requirement
  • habituation

3. Social facilitation-1

  • personal example
  • encouragement
  • pedagogical requirement
  • habituation

4. Social orientation-3

  • personal example
  • encouragement
  • pedagogical requirement
  • habituation

Match the means to the directions of upbringing that they help to successfully accomplish the tasks of.

1. Temporary and permanent household chores

  • environmental upbringing-4
  • Aesthetic upbringing-3
  • Physical upbringing-2
  • labour upbringing -1

2. Observance of the daily routine

  • environmental upbringing-4
  • Aesthetic upbringing-3
  • Physical upbringing-2
  • labour upbringing -1

3. Visiting museums and art exhibitions

  • environmental upbringing-4
  • Aesthetic upbringing-3
  • Physical upbringing-2
  • labour upbringing -1

4. Observing animals and plants

  • environmental upbringing-4
  • Aesthetic upbringing-3
  • Physical upbringing-2
  • labour upbringing -1

Match the type of punishment to its characteristic.

1. Verbal condemnations-3

  • deprivation of trust, removal from an important task
  • deprivation of a pleasure, restriction of space
  • reprimand, censure, an admonishment in the director's order
  • you broke it – fix it, you did it poorly – do it over

2. Restriction of rights-2

  • deprivation of trust, removal from an important task
  • deprivation of a pleasure, restriction of space
  • reprimand, censure, an admonishment in the director's order
  • you broke it – fix it, you did it poorly – do it over

3. Changing the attitude toward the children-4

  • deprivation of trust, removal from an important task
  • deprivation of a pleasure, restriction of space
  • reprimand, censure, an admonishment in the director's order
  • you broke it – fix it, you did it poorly – do it over

4. The form of natural consequences-1

  • deprivation of trust, removal from an important task
  • deprivation of a pleasure, restriction of space
  • reprimand, censure, an admonishment in the director's order
  • you broke it – fix it, you did it poorly – do it over

Match the forms of upbringing to their main educational potentials.

1. Creative celebration (festival)-3

  • fosters the acquisition of experience of activity and of achieving results aimed at caring for oneself and other people
  • fosters enriching the pupils with information that is valuable but complex for them
  • fosters introducing the child to the socially significant experience of different generations of people
  • enriches the child with new social roles in specially created real or imagined situations

2. Creative play-4

  • fosters the acquisition of experience of activity and of achieving results aimed at caring for oneself and other people
  • fosters enriching the pupils with information that is valuable but complex for them
  • fosters introducing the child to the socially significant experience of different generations of people
  • enriches the child with new social roles in specially created real or imagined situations

3. Creative undertaking-2

  • fosters the acquisition of experience of activity and of achieving results aimed at caring for oneself and other people
  • fosters enriching the pupils with information that is valuable but complex for them
  • fosters introducing the child to the socially significant experience of different generations of people
  • enriches the child with new social roles in specially created real or imagined situations

4. Event-1

  • fosters the acquisition of experience of activity and of achieving results aimed at caring for oneself and other people
  • fosters enriching the pupils with information that is valuable but complex for them
  • fosters introducing the child to the socially significant experience of different generations of people
  • enriches the child with new social roles in specially created real or imagined situations

Match the methods of upbringing to their characteristics.

1. Exercise-1

  • forms a specific type of behaviour by drawing the pupil into active activity
  • has a varied character, does not require detailed explanation, and ends with an assessment of the quality of performance
  • some degree of coercion in upbringing is unavoidable; it is directed toward the good of the person himself, and it is the only coercion that can be justified
  • evokes, stimulates, or inhibits a specific activity of the pupil and the manifestation in him or her of specific qualities

2. Requirement-3

  • forms a specific type of behaviour by drawing the pupil into active activity
  • has a varied character, does not require detailed explanation, and ends with an assessment of the quality of performance
  • some degree of coercion in upbringing is unavoidable; it is directed toward the good of the person himself, and it is the only coercion that can be justified
  • evokes, stimulates, or inhibits a specific activity of the pupil and the manifestation in him or her of specific qualities

3. Habituation-4

  • forms a specific type of behaviour by drawing the pupil into active activity
  • has a varied character, does not require detailed explanation, and ends with an assessment of the quality of performance
  • some degree of coercion in upbringing is unavoidable; it is directed toward the good of the person himself, and it is the only coercion that can be justified
  • evokes, stimulates, or inhibits a specific activity of the pupil and the manifestation in him or her of specific qualities

4. Assignment-2

  • forms a specific type of behaviour by drawing the pupil into active activity
  • has a varied character, does not require detailed explanation, and ends with an assessment of the quality of performance
  • some degree of coercion in upbringing is unavoidable; it is directed toward the good of the person himself, and it is the only coercion that can be justified
  • evokes, stimulates, or inhibits a specific activity of the pupil and the manifestation in him or her of specific qualities

Structure and Functions of the Instructional Process

1.34 The main characteristics corresponding to the concept of "instruction" are…

  1. Interaction between teacher and students aimed at mental development, the acquisition of knowledge, abilities and skills, a culture of mental work, and the formation of a scientific worldview

  2. the teacher's ordered activity in implementing the goal of instruction, ensuring the communication of information, upbringing, awareness and practical application of knowledge

  3. equipping students with knowledge and methods of learning activity, as a result of which their mental development takes place

  4. the teacher's systematic work aimed at transmitting knowledge, abilities and skills to students, preparing them for active life activity

1.35 The functions of the instructional process include…

  1. the enlightening function

  2. the educative function

  3. the corrective function

  4. the developmental function

1.36 The essence of the instructional process consists in the unity of…

  1. the teacher and the administration

  2. lessons and homework preparation

  3. teaching and learning

  4. implementation of instructional and cognitive tasks

1.37 The models of instruction in didactics include…

  1. automated

  2. problem-based

  3. explanatory-illustrative (transmissive)

  4. programmed

1.38 The process of forming a system of scientific knowledge, abilities and skills in schoolchildren occurs as a result of…

  1. self-education

  2. parental assistance

  3. receiving information through mass media

  4. the teacher's purposeful activity

1.39 The main characteristics of the instructional process are…

  1. stability of methods and forms of instruction

  2. correspondence of the instructional result to its goals

  3. orientation toward solving instructional tasks

  4. organized interaction between students and teachers

1.40 The curriculum determines…

  1. the content and volume of knowledge for each school subject

  2. the order in which subjects are studied

  3. the number of school subjects

  4. the number of hours allotted to the study of particular topics and course questions

1.41 The results of the instructional process are…

  1. humanization

  2. endurance

  3. erudition

  4. the ability to learn

  5. acceleration

1.42 The features of the instructional process are…

  1. weak controllability

  2. purposefulness

  3. complexity

  4. a one-sided character

1.43 The didactic functions of textbooks and instructional literature are…

  1. motivational

  2. informational

  3. materialized

  4. alternative

1.44 Problem-based instruction promotes…

  1. rapid memorization of facts and concepts;

  2. the formation of abilities to use knowledge in a non-standard situation

  3. effective management of the instructional process

  4. the development of abilities to analyze and generalize

1.45 Modern instructional technologies include…

  1. game-based

  2. person-centered

  3. explanatory-reproductive

  4. developmental

Typology of educational institutions and their organizational structure

1.78 The development of the state education standard was caused by the following circumstances…

  1. the democratization of society

  2. the need to ensure a uniform level of general education across the country

  3. Russia's entry into the world educational space

  4. the informatization of society

1.79 The necessary sections in the structure of an educational institution's Charter are…

  1. methods and forms of instruction

  2. the educational process

  3. the institution's main tasks

  4. financial and economic activity

1.80 By their organizational and legal forms, educational institutions may be…

  1. established by public organizations

  2. established by religious organizations

  3. private

  4. state-run

1.81 General education institutions include…

  1. lyceums

  2. vocational-technical schools

  3. gymnasiums

  4. general education schools

  5. the city council

1.82 Institutions of supplementary education include…

  • colleges
  • art schools
  • children's creativity centers
  • rehabilitation centers
  • a psychiatric hospital
  • a nightclub

1.83 The highest managerial body of an educational institution may be the __________ council

  1. administrative

  2. parents'

  3. pedagogical

  4. board of trustees

1.84 The founder of an educational institution may be…

  1. the district administration

  2. the city administration

  3. the education committee of an administrative district

  4. the municipal authority

1.85 An obligatory feature of an author's school is…

  1. expanded instructional content

  2. an original foundational idea

  3. the presence of positive results from the pedagogical staff's work in implementing the concept

  4. an original concept of functioning

1.86 If a school's pedagogical staff begins innovative activity, the school may receive the status of…

  1. a complex school

  2. a laboratory school

  3. a lyceum

  4. an experimental site of the district, city

1.87 The system-forming elements for a pedagogical system are…

  1. the goal

  2. the relationships between the subjects of the educational process

  3. the creative activity of the pedagogical staff

  4. the surrounding natural and social environment

Requirements for the modern teacher

1. Professional-pedagogical culture is a complex systemic formation that includes…

  1. an individual style of activity

  2. a pedagogical stance

  3. a high level of professional erudition

  4. professional value orientations

2. Effective styles of pedagogical communication include…

  1. communication-at-a-distance

  2. communication based on shared enthusiasm for joint activity

  3. communication-through-flirtation

  4. communication based on friendly disposition

1.12 A teacher's speech should be…

  1. logical, accessible

  2. unhurried

  3. saturated with scientific terminology

  4. vivid, emotional

  5. confused

1.13 The structure of a teacher's professionally significant qualities and abilities, which determine the requirements for the teaching profession, includes…

  1. professional knowledge and abilities

  2. a positive attitude toward pedagogical activity

  3. a humanistic worldview

  4. mental states

1.14 A creative approach to a teacher's activity presupposes…

  1. lengthy work experience

  2. the ability to critically evaluate results

  3. a need for a new idea

  4. the ability to formulate a problem

1.15 Important conditions for a teacher's self-monitoring and self-improvement are…

  1. interest in new achievements of pedagogical science

  2. the ability to take parents' opinions into account

  3. pedagogical reflection and creativity

  4. adequate self-assessment and self-analysis

1.16 A teacher's culture of thinking is most fully characterized by…

  1. the ability to analyze, generalize and draw conclusions from one's own experience

  2. a teacher's creative abilities

  3. the degree of flexibility, independence of thought and creative thinking in the course of one's activity

  4. command of modern pedagogical achievements and advanced pedagogical thought

1.17 Pedagogical culture – is…

  1. a high level of pedagogical interaction with the subjects of the educational process

  2. the degree of mastery of the ability to improve educational activity

  3. the level of command of the principles, methods, means and forms of educational work

  4. a high level of practical results in instruction and upbringing

1.18 The pedagogical conditions for the effective formation of pedagogical culture are…

  1. understanding the tasks of professional activity

  2. the presence of pedagogical abilities

  3. developed motivation for self-improvement

  4. reflection on and analysis of one's own and others' experience of pedagogical activity

1.19 Pedagogical culture, to the greatest extent, determines…

  1. the degree of skill, effectiveness and efficiency of a teacher's activity in solving pedagogical tasks and situations

  2. the teacher's temperament

  3. the quality of the teacher's behavior and interaction with students

  4. the content of education

1.20 A teacher's professional orientation of personality is characterized by…

  1. professional-pedagogical intentions and inclinations

  2. professional capacity for work

  3. interest in the teaching profession

  4. a pedagogical calling

Goal-setting in pedagogy

1.63 The mastery of systematized knowledge about the surrounding world, the development of cognitive and practical abilities, the formation of a scientific worldview, and the capacity for self-education and self-improvement constitute the goal of

  1. continuing education

  2. forming a person's intellectual culture

  3. instruction

  4. the upbringing of schoolchildren

1.64 The system of basic parameters accepted as the state norm of education constitutes…

  1. the tasks of upbringing

  2. the social ideal

  3. the goal of upbringing

  4. the education standard

1.65 Influence on the development of a person's motivational-value sphere constitutes the essence of…

  1. upbringing

  2. development

  3. education

  4. instruction

1.66 The conscious process of identifying and setting the goals and tasks of pedagogical activity is called…

  1. analysis

  2. diagnosis

  3. goal-setting

  4. construction

  5. mountaineering

  6. astigmatism

1.67 Creating conditions for the self-development and self-realization of a person in harmony with oneself and society constitutes the goal of…

  1. instruction

  2. authoritarian upbringing

  3. humanistic upbringing

  4. social upbringing

1.68 The component parts of the goals of upbringing are the __________ of upbringing.

  1. the content

  2. the forms and methods

  3. the tasks

  4. the techniques and means

1.69 The goal of education is defined as the totality of the requirements…

  1. a person's educational needs

  2. requirements for pedagogical activity

  3. the requirements of society in the sphere of spiritual reproduction

  4. the possibilities of the pedagogical process

1.70 The goals of education depend on…

  1. the subjects of the educational process

  2. the content of education

  3. the nature of society and state educational policy

  4. the forms of organization of the educational process

1.71 The ideal conception of the result of pedagogical activity is called…

  1. a pedagogical concept

  2. the value of pedagogical activity

  3. a model of pedagogical interaction

  4. the goal of upbringing

1.72 The goals of upbringing have a ___________ character.

  1. concrete-historical

  2. person-centered

  3. educational

  4. constant, timeless

1.73 The main goal of the modern education system is …

  1. helping the family raise children

  2. forming the ability and desire to learn

  3. developing those personal qualities that the person and society need for inclusion in socially valuable activity

  4. correcting shortcomings in personal development

1.74 Humanistic upbringing has as its goal…

  1. organizing the experience of life in society

  2. transforming the internal structures of a child's psyche

  3. the harmonious development of the person

  4. implementing state policy in the area of upbringing

1.75 State educational standards legislatively establish the _________ of upbringing and education.

  1. methods

  2. goals

  3. conditions

  4. means

1.76 The goals of upbringing are determinative for ____________ of upbringing.

  1. the content

  2. the methods and techniques

  3. the results

  4. all components of the system

1.77 Within the humanistic paradigm, the goals of upbringing are defined as…

  1. a socially desired state of the person

  2. a diagnosable result of upbringing

  3. an external social plan of personal development

  4. helping the person achieve well-rounded development

1.78 The diagnostic specification of pedagogical goals is called …

  1. testing

  2. modeling

  3. forecasting

  4. projecting

1.79 The objective needs of social development determine _________ pedagogical tasks.

  1. strategic

  2. tactical

  3. operational

  4. didactic

1.80 The comprehensive, harmonious development of the person is a(n) ___________ goal of upbringing.

  1. particular

  2. concrete-historical

  3. operational

  4. general

1.81 Goal-setting in pedagogy is understood as…

  1. a hierarchy of the goals of upbringing

  2. research into the problem of the goal of upbringing

  3. the search for, definition and formulation of the goals of upbringing

  4. the process of fulfilling the goal of upbringing

1.82 The general goals of upbringing include…

  1. the comprehensive, harmonious development of the person

  2. preserving the uniqueness of each person

  3. the emotional development of the person

  4. identifying the natural inclinations of each individual

1.83 A goal is operational if it is set…

  1. for the school year

  2. when conducting educational work

  3. at a particular stage of personality formation

  4. when conducting a single event

1.84 The setting of the goal of upbringing is NOT influenced by…

  1. the level of development of pedagogical science and practice

  2. the level of the socio-economic development of society

  3. the mode of production

  4. the ideology and policy of the state

1.85 The main goal of physical education is…

  1. strengthening health and forming the need for a healthy lifestyle

  2. ensuring sporting achievements

  3. teaching new types of movement

  4. forming hygienic habits and a culture of behavior

1.86 In determining the goal of educational activity, a teacher should first and foremost be guided by…

  1. one's own views and life experience

  2. the state mandate

  3. the educational ideal of the advanced part of society

  4. parents' wishes

1.87 Of the proposed ways of setting educational goals, the following corresponds to the technological approach to setting goals and tasks:

  1. raise the level of knowledge

  2. perform exercises

  3. awaken the desire to use...

  4. show the operating principle

1.88 B. Bloom's taxonomy of cognitive goals includes…

  1. response

  2. reacting

  3. synthesis

  4. organization of value orientations

1.89 A goal formulated as: «understanding one's own influence on the outcome of conflict situations at work and in the family» can be classified as…

  1. behavioral

  2. cognitive

  3. affective

  4. complex

1.90 The goals of upbringing…

  1. depend on global, worldwide problems

  2. do not depend on the state of society and stand outside time

  3. depend on the present and future state of society

  4. arise from the problems of the state of society

  5. depend on the wishes and mood of the president

Goals and structure of continuing education

1.89 The content of education is understood to mean…

  1. the process and result of instruction, the mastery of systematic knowledge

  2. the totality of systematized knowledge, abilities, experience of carrying out methods of activity, and experience of an emotional-value attitude toward the surrounding world

  3. a holistic pedagogical process, purposefully organized within social institutions

  4. a system of scientific knowledge, practical abilities and skills, and worldview-related and moral-ethical ideas that students must master

1.90 The goals of general education in school are…

  1. the development of a person's moral-ethical culture

  2. professional training

  3. forming a worldview

  4. students' mastery of the fundamentals of the natural and social sciences

1.91 The essence of professional education consists in…

  1. improving trainees' technical preparation

  2. preparing a person for a particular professional activity

  3. forming a necessary system of knowledge

  4. forming professionally significant personal qualities

1.92 The principle of humanitarization of the content of general education is connected with creating conditions for…

  1. the spiritual development of the person

  2. the creative and practical mastery of universal human culture

  3. the technological mastery of processes

  4. active participation in activity

1.93 The specific content of educational material is disclosed in…

  1. instructional and methodological manuals

  2. essays

  3. the Internet

  4. textbooks

1.94 The goals of continuing professional education are…

  1. developing motivation and capacity for professional self-improvement

  2. developing professional abilities

  3. reflecting on and analyzing one's own and others' experience of professional activity

  4. understanding the tasks of professional activity

1.95 Two of the proposed highest levels in the system of modern continuing education in our country are…

  1. district

  2. regional or city

  3. federal

  4. regional-level (subject-of-federation)

  5. family

1.96 Adult education is called continuing because…

  1. it is aimed at a holistic, continuous process of professional growth

  2. it always takes place without interruption of participation in the production process

  3. it begins without a break immediately after graduation from a higher education institution or other professional educational institution

  4. it combines course-based retraining with training within the work collective

1.97 Acmeology – is the science of…

  • a person's attainment of the peak, of maturity in their development, in personal and professional growth
  • the regularities and mechanisms of human development at the stage of adulthood and, especially, upon reaching the highest stage of this development
  • the theory and practice of teachers' professional development
  • the theory and practice of the instruction and development of men
  • the theory and logic of thinking

1.98 The content of modern continuing education includes…

  • historical knowledge
  • philological knowledge
  • professional knowledge and abilities
  • general cultural, humanities knowledge and abilities

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Lectures and tutorial on "Correctional pedagogy and speech therapy"

Terms: Correctional pedagogy and speech therapy