UTS FINALS QUIZ 1
  • 1. Which real-life scenario best demonstrates Sternberg’s triarchic theory of intelligence in action?
A) A student memorizes a historical timeline perfectly.
B) A teacher recites a lesson word-for-word from a textbook.
C) A manager analyzes data trends, proposes creative solutions, and adapts them to workplace culture.
D) A child completes a jigsaw puzzle by trial and error.
  • 2. If a student learns best by group discussions and analyzing tone of voice, what combination of learning preferences applies to them?
A) Intuitive and tactile
B) Reflective and visual
C) Global and verbal
D) Active and auditory
  • 3. How does Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences challenge the traditional view of intelligence?
A) It limits intelligence to academic success
B) It broadens intelligence into diverse domains
C) It prioritizes linguistic ability
D) It suggests intelligence is fixed
  • 4. Compare and contrast Spearman’s and Thurstone’s view on intelligence. Which statement best represents their key difference?
A) Both believe in a fixed IQ score
B) Spearman emphasized experience over cognition
C) Spearman focused on one factor, while Thurstone identified multiple abilities
D) Thurstone rejected the role of memory
  • 5. Which student behavior most closely aligns with a sequential learner’s preferences?
A) Skimming chapters to get an overview
B) Creating a checklist to solve problems step-by-step
C) Discussing the topic first before reading the book
D) Drawing mind maps before reading
  • 6. If a teacher designs a lesson involving role-play, experiments, and games, which learner type is most targeted?
A) Tactile/Kinesthetic learners
B) Auditory learners
C) Reflective learners
D) Visual learners
  • 7. How does Cattell's distinction between crystallized and fluid intelligence help educators design assessments?
A) It supports using only factual exams
B) It encourages combining knowledge-based and problem-solving tasks
C) It eliminates the need for tests
D) It promotes favoring multiple choice over essays
  • 8. How does Cattell's distinction between crystallized and fluid intelligence help educators design assessments?
A) It helps one plan and maximize mental resources
B) It aligns motivation with mental ability
C) It helps one plan and maximize mental resources
D) It reduces academic pressure entirely
  • 9. A student who prefers data tables, graphs, and flowcharts most likely exhibits what kind of learning preference?
A) Verbal
B) Visual
C) Auditory
D) Kinesthetic
  • 10. Which learning styles combination is most likely to benefit from simulation-based learning in science class?
A) Active and kinesthetic
B) Reflective and auditory
C) Verbal and sequential
D) Intuitive and global
  • 11. Given Sternberg’s triarchic theory, how should a teacher design a well-rounded assessment?
A) Mix tasks involving problem-solving, creativity, and real-life application
B) Use only multiple choice quizzes
C) Focus only on factual recall
D) Apply only group work
  • 12. If a student has strong word fluency but weak reasoning, which theory best allows for individualized instruction?
A) Spearman’s G-factor
B) Thurstone’s seven abilities
C) Sternberg’s contextual intelligence
D) Gardner’s multiple intelligences
  • 13. To promote inclusivity in a diverse classroom, a teacher should:
A) Let students teach themselves
B) Focus on one dominant learning style
C) Combine active, reflective, visual, and verbal teaching methods
D) Use only visual presentations
  • 14. An ideal weekly planner for time management should include all except:
A) A “To-Do” list
B) Emergency slots
C) Rest periods
D) Multiple unplanned activities
  • 15. He proposed that there are seven (7) primary abilities.
A) Louis Leon Thurstone
B) Thurnstone
  • 16. Raymond Catell described INTELLIGENCE as ________ and fluid
  • 17. These learners need to see the teacher’s body language and facial expression to fully understand the content of a lesson.
A) Visual Learners
B) visual
C) visual learner
D) visual learners
  • 18. What type of learners aligned with the idea of John Dewey's learning by doing.
A) Tactile/Kinesthetic
B) Kinesthetic
C) Tactile
  • 19. It can help in planning for the use of one`s time and to determine how one can best use his resources.
  • 20. In order to develop our intellectual abilities, we need to LEARN, ________ and UNLEARN.
  • 21. Who proposed the 8 multiple intelligences?
  • 22. He stated that INTELLIGENCE consists of the COMPONENTIAL, EXPERIENTIAL and CONTEXTUAL INTELLIGENCE.
  • 23. He said that INTELLIGENCE is the single factor that enables problem solving and doing well in all areas of cognition.
  • 24. What do you call the ability to learn, understand, and apply knowledge or solve problems.
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