This CSET multiple subject 3 quiz assesses knowledge in human development, focusing on moral and cognitive stages. It evaluates understanding of intelligence, learning disabilities, strategic thinking in children, and social behaviors, crucial for aspiring educators.
Intelligence is a relatively stable attribute that correlates closely to academic success.
Intelligence is a complex construct that cannot be defined in any meaningful way.
Individual differences in intelligence are primarily a function of genetic variability.
Intelligence consists of various components and is susceptible to change.
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Discrepancies between academic performance and ability.
Below-average intelligence
An inability to perform higher-order thinking tasks.
Long-term memory deficits
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Applying the concept of turn-taking
Anticipating an opponent's reasoning
Acquiring the concept of competition.
Practicing analogical thinking
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A kindergartner who wishes to spend much of her free play time with one best friend
A fifth grader who constantly annoys classmates with teasing and disruptive behavior
A fourth grader who prefers to play with groups of girls rather than in mixed-gender groups
A first grader who often talks to himself when playing alone or with other children
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. an emerging need to establish one's own identity.
A generalized concern about a threatening and unpredictable world
A conscious retention of the values acquired in early childhood
An unfounded fear of being let down by parents and other trusted adults.
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. early childhood
Middle childhood
Early adolescence
Late adolescence
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A significant increase in fine-motor control
A latency period of minimal physical growth and development.
A sudden, dramatic improvement in gross-motor control
The establishment of handedness and footedness
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The age at which the individual masters the basic elements of his or her primary language
. the individual's access to a variety of technological tools, such as computers
The quality and quantity of the individual's peer and other interpersonal interactions
The availability of opportunities for the individual to practice tasks requiring the targeted skills
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Impulsivity and stimulus seeking
Anger and aggression toward peers
Defiance of adults and rule breaking
Fatigue and lack of motivation
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A lack of confidence in one's own ability to make moral judgments
A desire for approval by peers or respected adults
A belief in the intrinsic authority of the established standards
A commitment to the abstract concept of a just society
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Because I'm a very smart person
Because I studied really hard
Because the teacher likes me
Because I was really lucky
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Genetic factors play the greatest role in an individual's physical growth and development early in life, while environmental factors tend to play an increasing role over time.
Nearly all aspects of an individual's physical growth and development are a result of complex interactions between genetic and environmental factors.
An individual's adult size and shape are primarily determined by genetic factors; however, the rate and timing of growth are mainly due to environmental factors.
Environmental factors generally play a significantly greater role than genetic factors in determining an individual's physical growth and development.
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