This practice test is designed for those preparing for the FTCE Middle Grades English 5-9 certification. It assesses key skills in semantic mapping, cooperative learning, emotional development through narratives, cross-curricular integration, and effective writing instruction.
Conducting individual library research
Discussing a problem in a large-group setting
Participating in a cooperative learning activity
Interviewing an adult with a partner
Rate this question:
Keeping students focused by stressing individual work rather than collaborative learning
Guiding students through a semester-long independent research project culminating in an oral presentation
Fostering disciplined teamwork by adapting the rules of formal debate for use during class discussions
Encouraging students to express their perceptions, ideas, and feelings in personal narratives
Rate this question:
Teaming
Block scheduling
Differentiated instruction
Leveled grouping
Rate this question:
Timed writing.
Grammar instruction.
Assigned topics.
Writing workshop.
Rate this question:
Professional development.
Administrative initiative.
District funding.
Faculty consensus.
Rate this question:
Summarizing the story of the mathematician and the mathematical problem he solved in the movie, A Beautiful Mind
Creating a timeline depicting various mathematicians and examples of the mathematical problems they solved
Writing a story about a time-traveler who visits famous mathematicians and helps them solve mathematical problems
Creating a poster about a famous mathematician and the steps she took to solve a famous mathematical problem
Rate this question:
Conducting Internet searches for information about marine life on Florida's Atlantic coast
Creating an interactive Web site about ecosystems found in the Florida Everglades
Using computer software to produce statistical charts that track the increase in tourism in Florida
Generating on computers different types of demographic charts of major Florida cities
Rate this question:
Inside Out
In the Middle
Voices from the Middle
English Journal
Rate this question:
Diagramming sentences
Free writing
Determining parts of speech
Grammar exercises
Rate this question:
Character analysis.
I-Search paper.
Summary of a text chapter.
Timed expository essay.
Rate this question:
Two-column notes
Venn diagram
I-chart
KWL chart
Rate this question:
Select a character from the text for whom they prepare a detailed personal history
Highlight all the words and phrases in a text that reflect a particular perspective
Select a part of a text to rewrite from the perspective of a particular character
Form small groups to dramatize for various audiences the key actions and events in a text
Rate this question:
Understanding that print in English is read from left to right
Using context clues to determine the meaning of a word in a text
Applying knowledge of common spelling patterns in English to decode words in a text
Being able to read aloud from a text quickly and accurately
Rate this question:
Timed repeated reading
Paired reading
Shared reading
Audio-assisted reading
Rate this question:
A student who reads and writes a language with a Roman alphabet
A student who reads and writes a language with a non-alphabetic script
A student who speaks a language for which there is no written form
A student who reads and writes a language with a non-Roman alphabet
Rate this question:
Portfolios of students' work in different content areas
Student interest surveys
Anecdotal records from students' previous teachers
Students' educational records
Rate this question:
Students' level of prior knowledge determines their ability to participate in meaningful reading experiences.
Prior knowledge facilitates the transfer of students' thinking processes to a conscious level.
Students' ability to remember and recall new information is directly related to the extent of their prior knowledge.
Prior knowledge acts as a lens through which students view and comprehend new information.
Rate this question:
Hello, Mr. Esparza
Dear Mr. Esparza:
Dear Mike Esparza,
To: Michael Esparza
Rate this question:
How does organic produce differ from nonorganic produce?
Why does some organic produce taste better raw than cooked?
When did the local supermarket begin stocking organic produce?
What types of organic produce are the most difficult to cultivate?
Rate this question:
Mildred D. Taylor
C.S. Lewis
Madeleine L'Engle
Washington Irving
Rate this question:
Discussing any prior knowledge that they have of ancient Greek drama
Reading encyclopedia articles about ancient Greek drama
Predicting what will happen in this one particular ancient Greek drama
Looking up words frequently used in discussions of ancient Greek drama
Rate this question:
Results from a teacher-designed interest inventory administered to the student
The student's IEP
Results from an informal reading inventory administered to the student
The student's previous classroom teachers
Rate this question:
Showing a 12-year-old boy playing enthusiastically with the toy car
Adding soothing orchestral music and a long close-up shot of the toy car
Having a voice-over describe the battery requirements of the toy car
Showing a 7-year-old boy smiling as he takes the toy car out of its box
Rate this question:
Giving a mini lesson on sentence structures and writing sample sentences on the board
Conducting a group activity in which students revise sample paragraphs by adding descriptive content
Showing students how to use reference materials, such as a thesaurus, dictionary, and atlas
Assigning students reading that exposes them to various literary genres
Rate this question:
Using a cloze exercise to teach the vocabulary in context
Showing students what reference sources are useful for science research
Providing a full human skeleton with all bones labeled
Surveying students to determine any prior knowledge of anatomical terms and concepts
Rate this question:
Inviting a storyteller from that tradition to meet with the class
Reading an anthropological essay about the role of storytelling in the culture
Sharing artifacts that figure prominently in the traditional stories
Reenacting scenes from the novel that are critical to the outcome of the story
Rate this question:
Cumulative assessment.
Peer assessment.
Portfolio assessment.
Self-assessment.
Rate this question:
Running record.
Observation.
Learning log.
Checklist.
Rate this question:
Dialogue journal
Portfolio
Anecdotal record
Teacher conference
Rate this question:
Becoming concrete thinkers.
Emulating authority figures.
Becoming egocentric in their thinking.
Developing formal reasoning.
Rate this question:
Individual conferencing with specific feedback
Whole group direct instruction in writing
Small group direct instruction in writing
Peer editing and revision sessions
Rate this question:
Role-playing
Peer tutoring
Brainstorming
Journal writing
Rate this question:
Summarize the content of a long piece of writing.
Circle all the imperative sentences in their compositions.
Identify several pieces of work designed to inform, to persuade, or to entertain.
Identify the speakers in various pieces of literature.
Rate this question:
Anthropological
New historicism
Psychological
Formalism
Rate this question:
Spatial
Chronological
Cause and effect
Compare and contrast
Rate this question:
Respect
Listening
Mutual intent
Self-discipline
Rate this question:
Use a projection device to share how to use proofreading symbols
Provide a proofreading chart for implementation of symbols
Identify sample papers and share with the whole group
Form groups and have students correct their papers
Rate this question:
Dramatic retelling
How to make inferences
Text structure and text features
How to use plot analysis charts
Rate this question:
Choosing a song and a poem with similar themes and creating a presentation to facilitate students' understanding of the works
Creating a poetry dictionary that contains examples of figurative language taken from the poems previously studied in class
Creating a dance to the words of a poem previously studied in class
Identifying figurative language in song lyrics and creating a collage to illustrate their understanding
Rate this question:
Immerses students in an English-only environment regardless of their level of proficiency in English.
Emphasizes the development of academic skills in English over the development of interpersonal skills.
Separates English-language instruction from content-area instruction.
Recognizes that student's knowledge and skills in their primary language can be transferred to English.
Rate this question:
Prewritting
Drafting
Revising
Editing
Rate this question:
Make decisions about groups of students based on strengths and areas of need.
Identify one area to focus in which to make decisions about groups of students.
Encourage students to monitor themselves and their activities.
Engage students in learning new subject matter.
Rate this question:
Student's motivation
Levels of meaning
Archaic language
Readability
Rate this question:
Abhor, abridge, acquainted, acquired
Cognate, cognizant, incognito, recognize
Immortal, mortal, mortuary, post mortem
Centennial, centimeter, century, percentage
Rate this question:
Quiz and debate
Test and speech
Cooperative learning groups and literary analysis
Collaborative writing groups and multimedia presentation
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Oct 22, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.