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1.Studentswhostrugglewithtextandotherprintmaterialfromwhichtheyareexpectedtogaininformationarenot
capableofthethoughtprocessesandlearningexpectedinatypicalgeneraleducationclassroom.
a.True
b.False
2.Comprehensionandfluencyareoftenlostwhenastudenthastospendtoomuchtimeandmentalenergyindecoding
atext.
a.True
b.False
3.Balancedliteracycombinesthedirectinstructionofphonicsandwordstudywithopportunitiesformeaningful
interactionswithliterature,language,andwriting.
a.True
b.False
4.Althoughthesystematicinstructionofphonemicawarenessandthealphabeticprinciplehaveprovensuccessfulwith
childrenforwhomEnglishistheirfirstlanguage,ithasnotbeenshowntobenefitEnglishlanguagelearners.
a.True
b.False
5.Readingmaterialsthatcontainfewunknownwordsbutreinforcethewordsastudentislearninghelptodevelop
automaticity.
a.True
b.False
6.Diverselearners,particularlythoselearningasecondlanguage,typicallylearntheacademicvocabularyofanew
languagebeforethesocialvocabulary.
a.True
b.False
7.Forsomestudentswritingisactuallyeasierthanreading,becausereadingrequiresamorecomplexseriesofstepsto
decodelanguage.
a.True
b.False
8.Engagingmultiplesensesincreasesthechancesthatthelearnerwillreceivetheinformation.
a.True
b.False
9.Peerassistedstrategies(PALS)areonlybeneficialinhelpingolderstudentslearntoreadbecauseyoungerstudents
areincapableofactingaspeerhelpers.
a.True
b.False
10.Verypowerfuladaptationsthatresultinadramaticdifferenceinstudentperformancecansometimesbeverysimple
toimplement.
a.True
b.False
11.Somestudentswithdisabilitiesmaybeabletodecodetextandgainsomeinformationfromthereading,buthave
difficultiesfindingmainideasorintaskssuchassequencingandparaphrasingbecausetheylackthe
______________skillsrequiredtoorganizetheseprocesses.
a.syntax
b.metacognitive
c.finemotor
d.receptivelanguage
12.Astudentwhohasexceptionallyhighcreativityandcriticalthinkingskillsbutstruggleswithbelowaveragereading
andor/spellingskills:
a.willbeunabletoperformatgradelevelincoreacademicsubjects.
b.islikelytodemonstratelanguagedelays.
c.istwiceexceptional.
d.demonstratesunderachievementduetoanemotionalorbehavioraldisorder.
13.Earlyinterventionforstudentswithreadingdifficultiesiscriticalforallthefollowingreasons,EXCEPT:
a.asstudentsgetolderthefocusshiftsfromlearningtoreadtoreadingtolearn.
b.asstudentsgetolder,curriculardemandsandotherfactorsmakeitincreasingly
c.ifreadingskillsarenotdevelopedintheearlyelementarylevel,moststudentscannotmakeprogresswith
readingabilityinlateryears.
d.asstrugglingreadersgetolder,theymaylosemotivationanddevelopbehaviorproblems.
14.Learnedhelplessnessmeans:
a.strugglingreadersdependonsupportandinstructionforthedevelopmentofskillsinreading.
b.studentsbecomepassivelearnerswhorelyonotherstostructuretasksforthemsotheycanjust“getby.”
c.strugglingreadersbecomedependentontheuseofbooksontapeandothermultimediadevicesforthe
acquisitionofinformation.
d.strugglingreaderslearnhowtoavoidreadingtasksbyexhibitingbehaviorproblems.
15.Schoolswithhighpoverty,minority,andspecialeducationpopulationshaveseenliteracyimprovementswhenallofthe
followingareinplace,EXCEPT:
a.teachersusedifferentiatedinstructiontoteachthesamecontentandobjectivestoallstudents.
b.doctorsprescribemedicationstohelpstudentsfocus.
c.collaborativepartnershipsareformedwithreadingspecialistsandspecialeducators.
d.collaborativepartnershipsareformedwithpeersandfamilymembers.
16.Regardlessofthetypeofinstructionused,manychildrenlearntoreadby________,howevermanyotherstudents
needdirectinstructiontoprogress.
a.pre-school
b.kindergarten
c.firstgrade
d.secondgrade
17.Whenfirstteachingachildtoread,researchstronglysupportstheuseofphonemicawarenesswhichfocuseson:
a.linkingsoundstolettersandpatterns.
b.hearingandusingsounds.
c.thealphabeticprinciple.
d.wordrecognition.
18.Activitiessuchasreadingbooksaloudtogether,singingsongs,andchantingrhymesarecriticalearlyliteracyactivities
usedindeveloping:
a.fluency.
b.wordrecognition.
c.phonemicawareness.
d.phonics.
19.Thebenefitsofteachingphonicsexplicitlyandsystematicallytoyoungstudentsincludeallofthefollowing,EXCEPT:
a.theycanformanddecodewordsmorefluently.
b.theyarebetterabletopredictanunknownwordtheyencounter.
c.theyarebetterabletolinksoundstolettersymbols.
d.theyarebetterabletomakeinferencesaboutwhattheyhaveread.
20.Inorderforreadingachievementandcomprehensiontooccur,anextensivereading__________isneeded.
a.fluency
b.vocabulary
c.grade-leveltextbook
d.aptitude
21.WhichofthefollowingstatementsregardingsecondlanguagelearnersisNOTbasedonfactualinformation?
a.Theytendtodevelopacademiclanguageskillsbeforetheydevelopsociallanguageskills.
b.Theytendtothriveinclassroomswhereteachersproviderich,meaningfullessonsthatsupportlanguage
growth.
c.Theytendtodowellwhentheyhaveopportunitiestoworkwiththeirpeerstodiscussconcepts.
d.Youngstudentshaveasmallreadingvocabularywhiletheiroraland“listening”vocabularytendstobelarger.
22.Allofthefollowingfactorsaffectalearner’sreadingcomprehension,EXCEPT:
a.backgroundknowledgeandexperience.
b.levelofinterestinreadingandcontent.
c.genderandethnicity.
d.knowledgeoflanguage,includingvocabulary.
23.Today’sliteracyinstructionconnects__________fromthestart.
a.readingandspelling
b.readingandwriting
c.readingandspeaking
d.readingandlistening
24.Moststudentsneedinstructioninthewritingprocessandbenefitfromtheuseofallofthefollowing,EXCEPT:
a.echoreading.
b.graphicorganizers.
c.outlines.
d.writingstrategies.
25.Manylearnersfindspellingarealchallengeforallthefollowingreasons,EXCEPT:
a.inconsistentpatternsexistwithintheEnglishlanguage.
b.theacceptablespellingofwordstypicallyvariesacrossschooldistricts,i.e.organizationvs.organisation;bank
vs.banque.
c.ourlanguageisconstantlychangingasnewwordsareformedinthemediaandinresponsetochanging
technologies.
d.inmanycases,thewayawordisspelleddoesnotdirectlycorrespondtoitssounds.
26.ReadingInterestInventoriescanaccomplishallofthefollowing,EXCEPT:
a.helptheteacherselecttextsandotherprintedmaterialsthewillengagethestudent.
b.assisttheteacherinknowingthetypesofreadingstrategiesalearnermayormaynotemploy.
c.comparetheagelevelatwhichthestudentreadstoarandomsampleofhis/hersameagepeers.
d.provideinsightastohowastudentviewsherself/himselfasareader.
27.WhichofthefollowingisNOTaninformalreadingassessment?
a.SanDiegoStateQuickAssessment
b.DynamicIndicatorsofBasicLiteracySkills
c.Dolchsightwordlists
d.Realizingabookistoodifficultforastudenttoreadiftheystrugglewithmorethanfivewordsonapage
28.Dolchsightwordlistsaretypicallyusedinassessing:
a.phonemicawareness.
b.spellingaccuracy.
c.fluency.
d.wordrecognitionskills.
29.Informalreadinginventoriestypicallyprovideallthefollowinginformation,EXCEPT:
a.hightechoptionsforreadinginstructionthatareappropriateforaparticularstudent.
b.generalreadingskillslevels.
c.cluestothetypesoferrorsastudentmakes.
d.ageneralcomprehensionlevel.
30.Ifateacherhasusedbothformalandinformalreadingassessmentsandstillisnotclearastowhythestudentis
struggling,a__________assessmentcouldhelpinidentifyingtheproblem.
a.group
b.written
c.language
d.behavioral
31.Whichofthefollowingisanexampleofabalancedliteracyapproachtoadaptinginstructionalresourcestomeetthe
needsofstrugglingreaders?
a.Readinginstructionbasedonteacher-selectedreadingmaterialsonly
b.AllstudentsreadingthesamenovelinEnglishclass
c.Usinghigh-techresources,suchasprojectingpagesoftextonscreensothattheclasscanfollowalongasthe
teacherreadsaloud
d.Usingamenuofchoicesbasedonuniversalthemes/ideasthroughwhichtoguideanddifferentiateinstruction
32.Listeningtothesoundandpatternsinpoetry,songs,chants,andrhymesisbeneficialinpromoting
__________________.
a.balancedliteracy.
b.phonemicawareness.
c.wordrecognition.
d.comprehension.
33.Allofthefollowingarecomponentsoffluentreading,EXCEPT:
a.readingquickly.
b.error-freereading.
c.readingaccurately.
d.readingwithexpression.
34.Teacherscanhelpstudentsincreasetheirreadingfluencyinallofthefollowingways,EXCEPT:
a.repeatedlyreadingthesamepassagealouduntilspeedandaccuracyareachieved.
b.selectingpassagesthatareofinteresttothestudents.
c.providingreadingpassagesthatareatleasttwogradelevelsabovethestudent’sindependentreadinglevel.
d.teachingpre-vocabularybeforeassessingfluencyinaparticularsetofreadingmaterials.
35.Studentscanbuildvocabularybysystematicallyusingallofthefollowingtechniquestofindoutmeaningsofunknown
words,EXCEPT:
a.assessinghowimportantthewordisineverydayuse.
b.usingthecontextinwhichthewordisfound.
c.usinglearningtoolssuchasthedictionaryandthesaurus.
d.applyingwordstructuralanalysis.
36.A_____________allowsthelearnertoanalyzeawordthroughitsdefinition,synonyms,antonyms,mnemonics,and
context.
a.electronicdictionary
b.wordmap
c.readingpen
d.talkingpen
37.Whenteachersmodelthe_____________strategy,theteacherpurposefullyspeaksaloudasshethinksthroughthe
stepsinidentifyinganunknownword,makingmeaningofapassage,orhandlingothertroublespotsinreading.
a.wordmap
b.thinkingaloud
c.paraphrasing
d.echoreading
38.Encouragingstudentstolistentoorreadachunkofmaterialsthensummarizeor______________itintheirown
wordsisausefulstrategytohelpdiversestudentsincreasecomprehensionskills.
a.memorize
b.recite
c.expandupon
d.paraphrase
39.WhichofthefollowingwritingstrategieswouldbeLEASTbeneficialforastudentwithacognitivedisability?
a.Creatingtheirownmnemonicandgraphicorganizer
b.Directinstructionsonthebasicsofthewritingprocess
c.Usingaclozeprocedure
d.Usingaslotoutline
40.Fernald’s‘say,spell,thentracethewordwithonefinger’spellingstrategycanbeadaptedtoavarietyoflearning
stylesbyhavingstudentstracetheword:
a.inatrayofsalt.
b.intheair.
c.onastudent’sback.
d.Allofthechoicesarecorrect.
41.Whenreadingtolearnisnotanoptionforstudents,itbecomesnecessaryto:
a.prepareanalternativecurriculumthatmatchestheirgradelevelreadingskills.
b.provideallimportantmaterialandinformationinauditoryformat.
c.excusestudentsfromassignmentsandactivitieswhereinreadingisrequired.
d.ensurethatalltextbooksareappropriatetotheirreadinglevels.
42.Forstudentswhocannotaccessinformationthroughprintedmaterials,avideocliporothermultimediaanchorcanbe
usedtoaccomplishallofthefollowing,EXCEPT:
a.providebackgroundinformation.
b.activatepriorknowledge.
c.assessreadinessforlearning.
d.increaseengagement.
43.Forstudentswhoreadbelowgradelevel,theadvantageofusingnovelsorotherliteraturethathasbeenrewrittenata
lowerreadinglevelincludesallthefollowing,EXCEPT:rstandingsandbiastowardtheterm“counselor”tothe
_______________ofthetermitself.
a.thestudentisstillheldaccountableforthereading.
b.teachersdon’thavetospendtimereadingtheoriginalnoveltothestudentaloud.
c.thestudentcanindependentlyreadthenovel.
d.readingage-appropriatematerialsatastudent’sreadinglevelcanenhancehis/herself-esteem.
44.TheFryreadabilityindex:
a.containsalistofhigh/interestandlow/interestbooks.
b.isadministeredbyaclassmateaspartofthePeerAssistedLearningStrategies.
c.isusedtodeterminethegeneralreadinglevelofprintmaterial.
d.helpsstudentschunkandparaphrasewhattheyhaveread.
45.WhichoffollowingwaystomodifythepresentationofthetextistheLEASTsimpletoimplement?
a.Usingframes
b.Creatinge-books
c.Usingcoloroverlays
d.Usinganenlargedfont
46.Additionalbarrierstolearningmayexistforstudentswithsocial/emotionalchallengesforallthefollowingreasons,
EXCEPT:
a.theymayhavedifficultyunderstandingemotionsofcharacterstheyreadabout.
b.theymayhavelimitedinterests.
c.theyarelikelytohaveseverebehavioralissueswhichpreventacademicengagement.
d.theymayprefertoworkingroupsoralonebasedontheirsocialskillsorotherfactors.
47.StudentswithADHDandmotivationalchallengesmayrespondbesttoliteracyinstructionwhenitispresentedusing
_________________formatsandmaterials.
a.printed
b.multisensory
c.static
d.multicolored
48.Academicallygiftedstudentscanbenefitfrom:
a.placementinhighergradelevelswiththeirintellectualpeers.
b.extracurricularsportsandphysicaleducationactivities.
c.enrichmentactivitiesandcurriculumcompacting.
d.eliminatingliteracy-relatedcurriculumtomaketimeformoremathandscienceactivities.
49.Allthefollowingstatementsonliteracyinstructionaretrue,EXCEPT:
a.collaborativepartnershipsareimportantsostrategiesarereinforcedandintegratedintoavarietyofsettings.
b.schoolsmaybenefitfromexploringschedulingarrangementthatfostercollaborationandhaveapositiveimpact
onliteracy.
c.literacyinstructionisbroad,complex,andonesizedoesnotfitall.
d.ifstudentsfailtodevelopliteracyskillsinelementaryschool,theyarelikelytoremainilliterateintoadulthood.
50.Whatismeantbythetermlearnedhelplessness?
51.Whathasfunctionalbrainimagingrevealedaboutstudentswhostrugglewithreadingduetoneurologicalchallenges?
52.GivereasonswhylearningEnglishvocabularycanbeconfusingtonativeEnglishspeakers,andevenmoresotothose
whoaretryingtolearntheEnglishlanguage.
53.Explainwhystudentswhoareabletodecodewrittenwordsmaystillstrugglewithreadingcomprehension.
54.Compareandcontrasttheinterventionsusedtopromotephonicsandwordrecognitionamongolderandyounger
children.
55.Howcanechoreadingandphonicphoneshelpastudentincreasereadingfluency?
56.ExplainhowtheQuestion-Answer-Response(QAR)strategycanbepresentedindifferentmodestobenefitstudents
withavarietyoflearningstyles.
57.Makealistofstrategiesandinterventionsyoucanusetohelpdiverselearnersbecomebetterwriters.
58.DiscusstheroleliteracyassessmentandUDLprinciplesplayinhelpingchildrendevelopliteracyskills.
59.Compareandcontrastthedifferentmethodsandresourcesusedinpromotingliteracy.