Question 1

According to Fox (2010), when children draw what they see in their science observations, they:

Accepted Answer

A)  add fantasy elements to what is actually there. 
B)  are much more likely to report details and observable facts. 
C)  are distracted by the art activity. 
D)  demonstrate more advanced fine motor skills. 
A)  add fantasy elements to what is actually there. 
B)  are much more likely to report details and observable facts. 
C)  are distracted by the art activity. 
D)  demonstrate more advanced fine motor skills.

Question 2

Which of the following areas has not been a part of traditional early childhood curriculum?

Accepted Answer

A)  literacy and the communication arts 
B)  listening 
C)  technology 
D)  expressive arts 
A)  literacy and the communication arts 
B)  listening 
C)  technology 
D)  expressive arts

Question 3

Which of the following is not an example of assemblage?

Accepted Answer

A)  taping paper cylinders to a box to make a castle 
B)  sculpting a bowl with clay 
C)  fastening two pieces of construction paper together by poking holes in each and threading and twisting pipe cleaners as fasteners 
D)  stacking and taping small boxes to make a robot 
A)  taping paper cylinders to a box to make a castle 
B)  sculpting a bowl with clay 
C)  fastening two pieces of construction paper together by poking holes in each and threading and twisting pipe cleaners as fasteners 
D)  stacking and taping small boxes to make a robot

Question 4

A tangram is an old Chinese puzzle consisting of nine angular shapes that can fit together to make a square.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Matching
Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it.
-doing a Mother's Day collage of things we like to do with our mothers

Accepted Answer

A) speaking 
B) writing 
C) science 
D) social studies 
E) mathematics 
A) speaking 
B) writing 
C) science 
D) social studies 
E) mathematics

Question 6

Children often like to produce text to accompany their drawings. It is important that:

Accepted Answer

A)  adults always allow children to print or write their own text. 
B)  adults use technology to produce professional-looking text as in museum exhibits. 
C)  adults record text on a separate card or piece of paper. 
D)  correct children's spelling and grammar so that the text will resemble that found in museum exhibits. 
A)  adults always allow children to print or write their own text. 
B)  adults use technology to produce professional-looking text as in museum exhibits. 
C)  adults record text on a separate card or piece of paper. 
D)  correct children's spelling and grammar so that the text will resemble that found in museum exhibits.

Question 7

Geoboards are ideal for incorporating art with:

Accepted Answer

A)  mathematics. 
B)  science. 
C)  language arts. 
D)  social studies. 
A)  mathematics. 
B)  science. 
C)  language arts. 
D)  social studies.

Question 8

List the major early childhood curricular areas.

Accepted Answer

mathematics, science, language

Question 9

Activities with tempera paint can help children learn about science concepts related to . (2 words)

Accepted Answer

The answer of Activities with tempera paint can help children...

Question 10

Matching
Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it.
-Tanesha discovering that mixing red and blue finger paint makes purple

Accepted Answer

A) speaking 
B) writing 
C) science 
D) social studies 
E) mathematics 
A) speaking 
B) writing 
C) science 
D) social studies 
E) mathematics

Question 11

The art center is a good setting for children to practice and develop oral language skills for all of the following reasons except:

Accepted Answer

A)  they have a concrete introduction to many new vocabulary words. 
B)  it is a relaxed setting and children feel less inhibited about speaking. 
C)  there are lots of opportunities to use descriptive language. 
D)  there are no language pre-requisites. 
A)  they have a concrete introduction to many new vocabulary words. 
B)  it is a relaxed setting and children feel less inhibited about speaking. 
C)  there are lots of opportunities to use descriptive language. 
D)  there are no language pre-requisites.

Question 12

Matching
Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it.
-counting the number of paint brushes in the art center to ensure that each person has one

Accepted Answer

A) speaking 
B) writing 
C) science 
D) social studies 
E) mathematics 
A) speaking 
B) writing 
C) science 
D) social studies 
E) mathematics

Question 13

Jarvis is modeling a horse out of clay. Through this activity, he is learning about the:

Accepted Answer

A)  shape and parts of a horse's body. 
B)  properties of clay. 
C)  farm environment in which horses live. 
D)  both a and b 
A)  shape and parts of a horse's body. 
B)  properties of clay. 
C)  farm environment in which horses live. 
D)  both a and b

Question 14

Another name for a diorama is:

Accepted Answer

A)  a sculpture 
B)  an assemblage. 
C)  container creation. 
D)  scene-in-a-box. 
A)  a sculpture 
B)  an assemblage. 
C)  container creation. 
D)  scene-in-a-box.

Question 15

When children draw, they are communicating about their experiences and:

Accepted Answer

A)  expressing their current level of cognitive development. 
B)  exploring graphic symbols. 
C)  enhancing fine motor abilities. 
D)  solving visual problems. 
A)  expressing their current level of cognitive development. 
B)  exploring graphic symbols. 
C)  enhancing fine motor abilities. 
D)  solving visual problems.

Question 16

Drawing is viewed as a literacy activity because:

Accepted Answer

A)  children must use language to explain their work. 
B)  children must be able to think symbolically before participating in drawing activities. 
C)  drawing is basically play and children can develop literacy skills through play. 
D)  both drawing and language provide children opportunities to reflect on, organize, and share experiences. 
A)  children must use language to explain their work. 
B)  children must be able to think symbolically before participating in drawing activities. 
C)  drawing is basically play and children can develop literacy skills through play. 
D)  both drawing and language provide children opportunities to reflect on, organize, and share experiences.

Question 17

Which of the following art activities best support a child's oral language development?

Accepted Answer

A)  making puppets 
B)  Listen and Draw 
C)  consonant collage 
D)  alphabet letter rubbing 
A)  making puppets 
B)  Listen and Draw 
C)  consonant collage 
D)  alphabet letter rubbing

Question 18

Experiences such as cooking and play are highly valued in the early childhood curriculum because they:

Accepted Answer

A)  provide opportunities for creative expression. 
B)  allow opportunities for children to explore mathematical concepts. 
C)  encourage learning in many curricular areas. 
D)  organize and compartmentalize learning. 
A)  provide opportunities for creative expression. 
B)  allow opportunities for children to explore mathematical concepts. 
C)  encourage learning in many curricular areas. 
D)  organize and compartmentalize learning.

Question 19

There is a natural curriculum connection between art and mathematics for all of the reasons below except:

Accepted Answer

A)  the two curriculum areas share key vocabulary. 
B)  children naturally quantify as they create. 
C)  artists use mathematical formulas in their work. 
D)  children use shapes and lines in their artwork. 
A)  the two curriculum areas share key vocabulary. 
B)  children naturally quantify as they create. 
C)  artists use mathematical formulas in their work. 
D)  children use shapes and lines in their artwork.

According to Fox (2010), when children draw what they see in their science observations, they:

Which of the following areas has not been a part of traditional early childhood curriculum?

Which of the following is not an example of assemblage?

A tangram is an old Chinese puzzle consisting of nine angular shapes that can fit together to make a square.

Matching Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it. -doing a Mother's Day collage of things we like to do with our mothers

Children often like to produce text to accompany their drawings. It is important that:

Geoboards are ideal for incorporating art with:

List the major early childhood curricular areas.

Activities with tempera paint can help children learn about science concepts related to . (2 words)

Matching Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it. -Tanesha discovering that mixing red and blue finger paint makes purple

The art center is a good setting for children to practice and develop oral language skills for all of the following reasons except:

Matching Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it. -counting the number of paint brushes in the art center to ensure that each person has one

Jarvis is modeling a horse out of clay. Through this activity, he is learning about the:

Another name for a diorama is:

When children draw, they are communicating about their experiences and:

Drawing is viewed as a literacy activity because:

Which of the following art activities best support a child's oral language development?

Experiences such as cooking and play are highly valued in the early childhood curriculum because they:

There is a natural curriculum connection between art and mathematics for all of the reasons below except:

Understanding Creativity

Creative Thinking

Creative Experiences

Art and the Developing Child

Childrens Artistic Development

The Elements of Art

Aesthetics

Sensory Experiences

The Complete Early Childhood Art Program

Child-Centered Art Versus Teacher-Directed Projects

Planning, Implementing, and Evaluating Art

The Art Center 2

Art Experiences Through Technology

Roles, Responses, and Strategies to Support Childrens Art

Art Assessment

Filters

Exam 12: The Art Center 1

According to Fox (2010), when children draw what they see in their science observations, they:

Which of the following areas has not been a part of traditional early childhood curriculum?

Which of the following is not an example of assemblage?

A tangram is an old Chinese puzzle consisting of nine angular shapes that can fit together to make a square.

Matching Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it. -doing a Mother's Day collage of things we like to do with our mothers

Children often like to produce text to accompany their drawings. It is important that:

Geoboards are ideal for incorporating art with:

List the major early childhood curricular areas.

Activities with tempera paint can help children learn about science concepts related to . (2 words)

Matching Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it. -Tanesha discovering that mixing red and blue finger paint makes purple

The art center is a good setting for children to practice and develop oral language skills for all of the following reasons except:

Matching Match each art-related activity with a curricular area that attempts to incorporate or integrate it. -counting the number of paint brushes in the art center to ensure that each person has one

Jarvis is modeling a horse out of clay. Through this activity, he is learning about the:

Another name for a diorama is:

When children draw, they are communicating about their experiences and:

Drawing is viewed as a literacy activity because:

Which of the following art activities best support a child's oral language development?

Experiences such as cooking and play are highly valued in the early childhood curriculum because they:

There is a natural curriculum connection between art and mathematics for all of the reasons below except:

Understanding Creativity

Creative Thinking

Creative Experiences

Art and the Developing Child

Childrens Artistic Development

The Elements of Art

Aesthetics

Sensory Experiences

The Complete Early Childhood Art Program

Child-Centered Art Versus Teacher-Directed Projects

Planning, Implementing, and Evaluating Art

The Art Center 2

Art Experiences Through Technology

Roles, Responses, and Strategies to Support Childrens Art

Art Assessment

Filters