Social science teaching becomes meaningful when linked to A Only textbook lines B Only exam patterns C Child’s daily life
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Chapter 23: Social Science Education (Set-2)
Social science as a subject mainly studies A Natural phenomena only B Plant and animal life C Human society and
Continue readingChapter 23: Social Science Education (Set-1)
Social science in school mainly helps children to A Memorize formulas quickly B Solve chemical reactions C Understand society and
Continue readingChapter 22: Science Education (Set-5)
During an inquiry lesson, children give different explanations for the same observation; the teacher’s best next step is to A
Continue readingChapter 22: Science Education (Set-4)
A teacher wants to check children’s misconceptions before teaching “floating and sinking”; the best first step is to A Start
Continue readingChapter 22: Science Education (Set-3)
When teaching a new concept, the teacher should first find out children’s A Final conclusions only B Marks in science
Continue readingChapter 22: Science Education (Set-2)
Science is best described as knowledge that is A Fixed and final B Purely theoretical C Teacher-centered D Based on
Continue readingChapter 22: Science Education (Set-1)
In science learning, “prior knowledge” means the child’s existing ideas before teaching begins A Teacher’s lesson plan B Child’s earlier
Continue readingChapter 21: Teacher Identity, School Culture, and Leadership (Set-5)
A vision statement is weak if it mainly A Guides school priorities B Uses vague broad words C Reflects shared
Continue readingChapter 21: Teacher Identity, School Culture, and Leadership (Set-4)
A vision becomes “actionable” in a school when it is A Linked to action plan B Only displayed wall C
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