A teacher’s professional identity grows most through A Daily ethical practice B Only subject degree C School building size D
Continue readingCategory: 1. Common Subject
Chapter 21: Teacher Identity, School Culture, and Leadership (Set-2)
When a school writes a vision, it should mainly focus on A Past achievements only B Teacher salary structure C
Continue readingChapter 21: Teacher Identity, School Culture, and Leadership (Set-1)
A school’s “vision” mainly describes A Daily timetable plan B Student attendance register C Long-term desired future D Exam marking
Continue readingChapter 20: Work Education (Set-5)
A Work Education activity becomes “educational” rather than “routine work” only when it is A Done very quickly B Given
Continue readingChapter 20: Work Education (Set-4)
When Work Education is planned well, the strongest learning benefit is that students A Only finish quickly B Apply ideas
Continue readingChapter 20: Work Education (Set-3)
In Work Education, the “concept” mainly refers to understanding work as A Punishment in school B Part of learning C
Continue readingChapter 20: Work Education (Set-2)
Work Education in school is best described as learning that connects A Only textbook facts B Only competitive exams C
Continue readingChapter 20: Work Education (Set-1)
Work Education mainly helps learners develop which type of learning through practical tasks A Passive listening B Only exam tricks
Continue readingChapter 19: Creative Drama, Fine Arts, and Education (Set-5)
A classroom art task becomes truly “art-integrated” only when it A Looks very attractive B Meets learning outcome C Uses
Continue readingChapter 19: Creative Drama, Fine Arts, and Education (Set-4)
A good definition of “art” in education is A Only decoration work B Expression of ideas C Just copying designs
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