The document contains a student's responses to questions about various social science theories discussed in a lesson. The student selected two questions from the lesson material: [1] agreeing with the conflict theory view that schools reinforce social inequalities, and [2] discussing two implications of symbolic interactionist thoughts for education - that teachers' perceptions of students can impact learning, and class size can influence test scores and skill development. The student then chose three additional questions to check their understanding, correctly identifying the theories referred to in each question: [1] functionalism, [2] symbolic interactionism, and [3] symbolic interactionism.
The document contains a student's responses to questions about various social science theories discussed in a lesson. The student selected two questions from the lesson material: [1] agreeing with the conflict theory view that schools reinforce social inequalities, and [2] discussing two implications of symbolic interactionist thoughts for education - that teachers' perceptions of students can impact learning, and class size can influence test scores and skill development. The student then chose three additional questions to check their understanding, correctly identifying the theories referred to in each question: [1] functionalism, [2] symbolic interactionism, and [3] symbolic interactionism.
The document contains a student's responses to questions about various social science theories discussed in a lesson. The student selected two questions from the lesson material: [1] agreeing with the conflict theory view that schools reinforce social inequalities, and [2] discussing two implications of symbolic interactionist thoughts for education - that teachers' perceptions of students can impact learning, and class size can influence test scores and skill development. The student then chose three additional questions to check their understanding, correctly identifying the theories referred to in each question: [1] functionalism, [2] symbolic interactionism, and [3] symbolic interactionism.
The document contains a student's responses to questions about various social science theories discussed in a lesson. The student selected two questions from the lesson material: [1] agreeing with the conflict theory view that schools reinforce social inequalities, and [2] discussing two implications of symbolic interactionist thoughts for education - that teachers' perceptions of students can impact learning, and class size can influence test scores and skill development. The student then chose three additional questions to check their understanding, correctly identifying the theories referred to in each question: [1] functionalism, [2] symbolic interactionism, and [3] symbolic interactionism.
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John Michael A.
Cellan BEED – III
TCSOK
Quiz No. 3
Answer Application – Let’s Apply: Select only 2 questions (Module
4A-Lesson 3) *
1. Adherents to the conflict theory claim that schools teach
loyalty so that those in power remain in power and those below will forever be at the bottom. Do you agree? Why or why not?
Agree, because Conflict theorists do not
believe that public schools reduce social inequality. Rather, they believe that the educational system reinforces and perpetuates social inequalities that arise from differences in class, gender, race, and ethnicity. Also to conflict theorists, schools play the role of training working-class students to accept and retain their position as lower members of society. They argue that this role is fulfilled through the disparity of resources available to students in richer and poorer neighborhoods as well as through testing
2. Individuals act based on meaning. This meaning is based
on individuals’ experiences. Meanings change. Give two implications of these symbolic integrationist thoughts to education. Teacher’s views about student affects how much the students can learn. When a teacher think that the students is smart, they tend to spend more time with these student, to call on them, and to praise them when they got the right answer. As a result, the students learn more with their teacher’s behavior. But when the teacher thinks otherwise, they tend to spend less time these students and act in a way that leads the students to learn less. Assessing the impact of small size. An experimental design of the Project STAR enables the findings to be attributed to the class size than the other factor. In grade k-3, students with smaller class size had higher average score on standardize test, it is because there are only few students to disrupt the class by talking, fighting or otherwise taking up teachers time which makes it more learning can occur. These students will continue to have higher average test scores as they will go on grade 4-7. Also, teachers from these classes are better able to teach non- cognitive skills: cooperating, listening, sitting still and these skills can have an impact many years later.
Answer let’s check for understanding: Select only 3 questions
(Module 4A- Lesson 3) *
Which social science theory is referred to?
1. The overall health of society depends upon the healthy
functioning of its institutions. Functionalist theory
2. Meanings that individuals give to symbols change over
time. Symbolic theory 3. Faulty communication can result from differences in the perception of the same events and symbols.
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