CALALP
  • 1. The age range of the child in this stage is 12 to 18 years old.
A) Adolescence
B) Infancy
C) None of these
D) Childhood
  • 2. This domain involves major movement of the body involving large muscles.
A) Adaptive
B) Gross Motor Skill
C) Fine motor Skills
D) Motor Development
E) None of These
  • 3. The age range of the child in this stage is 9 to 12 years old.
A) Adolescence
B) None of these
C) Middle Adulthood
D) Infancy
E) Middle Age
  • 4. It started out as Sunday schools to be moral citizen, then the subject of academic were introduce.
A) Compulsory education
B) Tabula Rasa
C) Development
D) Child labor law
E) None of These
  • 5. At this timeline the church did not approved of "Family planning," so birth rates at this time is very high.
A) Modern Age
B) Middle Ages
C) None of These
D) Renaissance
E) Industrial Age
  • 6. This domain is about the measurable, visible changes in the body of a child from birth to old age.
A) Physical Domain
B) None of These
C) Cognitive Domain
D) Communicative Domain
E) Psychological Domain
  • 7. This is all about living at peace at oneself in the context of living with others.
A) Socioemotional Domain
B) Social Development
C) Emotional Development
D) Emotional Development
  • 8. The child refines his/her skills he/she learned in earlier years, from more basic to complex.
A) None of these
B) Adolescence
C) Infancy
D) Middle Adulthood
E) Childhood
  • 9. At this time boys and girls worked in the farm, and girls who started to menstruate were already sent off to be married.
A) Modern Age
B) Renaissance
C) Industrial Age
D) Middle Age
E) None of these
  • 10. In this time child labor law is build
A) Industrial Age
B) Modern Age
C) Renaissance
D) Middle Age
E) None of these
  • 11. This is the time that the people began to think about their place in the world and began to see their children as individual with rights.
A) Middle Age
B) Industrial Age
C) Renaissance
D) None of these
E) Modern Age
  • 12. This is the period when an individual has reach his/her maturity. This is usually above 18 years of age.
A) Adolescence
B) None of these
C) Infancy
D) Middle Adulthood
E) Adulthood
  • 13. Parents, thus, started showing affection to their children.
A) Industrial Age
B) Middle Age
C) Modern Age
D) Renaissance
E) None of these
  • 14. The age range of the child in this stage is Birth to 2 years old.
A) None of These
B) Infancy
C) Middle Ages
D) Middle Adulthood
E) Adolescence
  • 15. This time in the factories the children do jobs that big adults cannot do because of their size.
A) Renaissance
B) None of these
C) Modern Age
D) Industrial Age
E) Middle Age
  • 16. He is a psychologist talks about the different stages of cognitive development.
A) Erik Erikson
B) None of these
C) Eric Fromm
D) Sigmund Freud
E) Jean Piaget
  • 17. This is a law that dictates that children under 16 should not work in factories, but they can work on their family businesses.
A) Development
B) Compulsory education
C) Tabula Rasa
D) Child labors law
E) None of these
  • 18. This development refers to how a child's emotion develop, how he/she understand and expresses his/her emotions
A) Emotional Development
B) Socioemotional Domain
C) Communicative Domain
D) None of these
E) Social Development
  • 19. This refers to how a child adapt to the environment and is able to perform things independently.
A) Motor Development
B) Fine motor Skills
C) Gross Motor Skill
D) Adaptive
E) None of These
  • 20. This domain involves the movement of finger and hands.
A) Adaptive
B) Fine motor Skills
C) Gross Motor Skill
D) None of These
E) Motor Development
  • 21. This domain involves major movement of the body involving large muscles.
A) Gross Motor Skill
B) None of These
C) Fine motor Skills
D) Motor Development
  • 22. It started out as Sunday schools to be moral citizen, then the subject of academic were introduce.
A) Child labor law
B) Tabula rasa
C) Development
D) Compulsory education
E) None of These
  • 23. According to the developmental systems approach, what influences a child's development?
A) Only nature
B) A continuous interaction between nature and nurture
C) Only nurture
D) None of the above
E) Interaction between genetics and environment
  • 24. Who proposed the Maturation Theory?
A) Sigmund Frued
B) George L. Engel
C) Urie Bronfenbrenner
D) Arnold Gesell
E) Gilbert Gottlieb
  • 25. Which theory emphasizes both nature and nurture in child development?
A) Biopsychosocial Model
B) Bioecological Theory
C) Model of Probabilistic Epigenesis
D) Maturation Theory
E) None of These
  • 26. What are the five subsystems of Urie Bronfenbrenner's Bioecological Theory?
A) Microsystem, Mesosystem, Macrosystem, Exosystem, and Circumsystem
B) Mesosystem, Exosystem, Macrosystem, Chronosystem, and Ecosystem
C) Microsystem, Mesosystem, Exosystem, Macrosystem, and Chronosystem
D) Microsystem, Biosystem, Macrosystem, Environment, and Chronosystem
  • 27. What does the Biopsychosocial Model emphasize?
A) Only social factors
B) Both psychological fand Biological factors
C) The interaction of biological, psychological, and social forces
D) Only psychological factors
E) None of these
  • 28. According to Gilbert Gottlieb's Model of Probabilistic Epigenesis, what influences a child's development?
A) Both genetics and environment
B) Only environment
C) Only genetics
D) Neither genetics nor environment
  • 29. How does Gilbert Gottlieb's Model of Probabilistic Epigenesis explain differences between identical twins?
A) Through genetics
B) Through cultural and social influences
C) Through epigenetic changes
D) Through environmental factors
  • 30. Which theory emphasizes that children develop individually, at their own pace, but follow the same sequence?
A) Maturation Theory
B) Biopsychosocial Model
C) Bioecological Theory
D) None of These
  • 31. Who is associated with the Biopsychosocial Model?
A) Si ano
B) Urie Bronfenbrenner
C) George L. Engel and Jon Romano
D) Arnold Gesell
E) Gilbert Gottlieb
  • 32. What is the main focus of Urie Bronfenbrenner's Bioecological Theory?
A) Only environment
B) None of the above
C) social and environment
D) Interaction between genetics and environment
E) Only genetics
  • 33. visible changes in the body of a child from birth to old age.
A) Motor Development
B) Adaptive Development
C) Measurable
D) Physical Domain
  • 34. this how to apply language communication in practical and
    personal use.
A) Syntax
B) Phenology
C) Pragmatics
D) Semantics
  • 35. creating sentence from there words using language rules and
    conventions.
A) Pragmatics
B) Syntax
C) Semantics
D) Phenology
  • 36. forming sounds into words
A) Pragmatics
B) Phenology
C) Syntax
D) Phonology
  • 37. Baby usually react to facial expression
    and reciprocate.
A) Parallel Play
B) Unoccupied Play
C) Social Play
D) Onlooker Play
  • 38. Birth to 2 years old and he/she is Playing alone
A) Solitary Play/ Spectator behavior
B) Associative Play
C) Social Play
D) Onlooker Play
  • 39. the children starts to observe other people when playing
A) Onlooker Play
B) Solitary Play/ Spectator behavior
C) Social Play
D) Associative Play
  • 40. By a little more than the age of
    2 he/she is starting to play with himself/herself but beside
    other children
A) Social Play
B) Associative Play
C) None of These
D) Parallel Play
E) Solitary Play/ Spectator behavior
  • 41. Child play with a child near him/her
    ,sometimes engaging with others once
    and a while
A) Parallel Play
B) Onlooker Play
C) None of These
D) Social Play
E) Solitary Play/ Spectator behavior
  • 42. Being interested in both the play
    activity in other children.
A) Solitary Play/ Spectator behavior
B) Associative Play
C) Social Play
D) None of These
E) Parallel Play
  • 43. Learning how to walk and talk, during early childhood
    handedness appears memory and language improve, egocentrism,
    and diminishes. Independence
    and self-control
    improves.
A) None of These
B) Infancy
C) Childhood
D) Adulthood
E) Adolescence
  • 44. physiology, and genetics--explain the role of genes (DNA) and
    hormones in the health care of the individual. These include a person's physical health, genetic
    vulnerabilities, disability, and IQ, which can be affected not just by being in a good environment where
    there is an abundance of books that the parents read to the child, but also by nutrition that affects the
    development of the brain.
A) None of These
B) biological forces
C) psychological forces
D) social forces
  • 45. are all about cognition, emotion, and motivation. These include a
    person's coping skills, social skills, self-esteem, how we think, and the way we develop our ideas.
A) biological forces
B) None of These
C) social forces
D) psychological forces
  • 46. that affect development are a person's family, community. and society,
    including school, peers, and work environment among others.
A) biological forces
B) social forces
C) None of These
D) psychological forces
  • 47. This theory gives more emphasis on the levels within the individual, refers to a
    change in genetic expression as a result of environmental influences. In this theory, the products of
    development are epigenetic, not just genetic.
A) Biopsychosocial Model
B) Bioecological Theory
C) The Model of Probabilistic Epigenesis
D) Maturation Theory
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