Teacher Certification

    Background

    This Teacher Certification module was developed to give You feedback, how well You master the research-based content of Literacy learning, Literacy teaching and Reading difficulties. If you successfully complete the module, you will receive a Certificate of Completion that enhances Your professional development.

    How to start?

    Before you start to study eTALE Africa learning content, we highly recommend You do first a “pretest” by answering 40 random multiple-choice questions. Note that there is only one correct answer for each question (a, b, c or d). You will have one hour to complete the pretest. After answering to all 40 questions, you will receive immediate feedback how well You did.

    How to do the test?

    If You already are an expert in the content and receive at least 70% (28 out of 40 questions correct) in the pretest, you will automatically receive the Certificate to your email. You can save and print it as a demonstration of your knowledge in literacy learning and teaching and reading difficulties.

    What if I do not get 70% in pretest?

    If You don’t get 70% in the pretest, do not worry. The “pretest” is the starting point of eTALE Africa eLearning environment! When You have gone through and studied the content, you can do the “post-test” or “final examination”. You can do the test as many times as you like. But note the questions will not be the same or in same order.

    When You have answered correctly least to 28 questions (that is 70% and above), the Certificate is send to Your email.

    Parts of the eTALE Africa content may seem challenging and the test might not be an easy task! But remember, You can always read a little bit more and do the test again.

    Ready? Let´s go!

    If you want to do the pretest now, please continue below.

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    Certification test

    Teacher certification test

    User data for teacher certification test

    1 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    1. What would be a good starting point for teaching letter sounds?

    2 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    2. Examples of phoneme manipulation include:

    3 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    3. The skill of identifying and producing rhyming words is useful for:

    4 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    4. Twenty-first century learning skills do NOT include:

    5 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    5. Development of voluntary attention:

    6 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    6. Fine motor skills are NOT that important in:

    7 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    7. Which one is NOT true? Listening skills...

    8 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    8. Rapid naming means:

    9 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    9. To become a good reader, it is important that a child:

    10 / 40

    Category: Literacy learning

    10. A delay in expressive vocabulary (late talking) at the age of 2–2.5 years predicts:

    11 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    11. Multiliteracy pedagogy stresses the need for language and literacy education to take into account:

    12 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    12. Which of the following is NOT a level at which phonological awareness is taught?

    13 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    13. Metalinguistic awareness and development begins:

    14 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    14. A good way to teach morphological awareness is:

    15 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    15. Steps of teaching reading comprehension when the child masters the basic reading skills.

    16 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    16. Emotional support in teaching means that:

    17 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    17. Teaching through interaction means that:

    18 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    18. Child-centred teaching has a positive effect on:

    19 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    19. Child-centred teaching means that:

    20 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    20. How can you help adult learners become fluent in reading?

    21 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    21. What is the most appropriate teaching method to be used in teaching adult learners?

    22 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    22. When assessing reading in transparent languages:

    23 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    23. When beginning to teach a new phoneme, it is useful to tell a story because:

    24 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    24. Developing good handwriting:

    25 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    25. When comparing handwriting and typing:

    26 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    26. When spelling in transparent languages (e.g., bantu languages):

    27 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    27. Which of the following is NOT a psychological benefit of listening to stories?

    28 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    28. Which of the following is NOT regarded as a literacy activity for young children?

    29 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    29. A benefit of using messaging apps (e.g.WhatsApp) in teaching is:

    30 / 40

    Category: Literacy teaching

    30. Which of the following is NOT considered a benefit of ICT usage?

    31 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    31. To preventing reading difficulties:

    32 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    32. Part-time special education in grades one and two:

    33 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    33. Which of the following modalities is the most beneficial in learning to read:

    34 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    34. Which of the following is INCORRECT based on research? Fundamental principles for interventions for word-level reading difficulties include:

    35 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    35. Which of the following is NOT included in Fletcher’s general principles of instruction for children with learning difficulties:

    36 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    36. Based on research, we know that the most effective intervention for reading difficulties is:

    37 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    37. Based on neuroimaging studies:

    38 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    38. Based on genetic studies of dyslexia, we know that:

    39 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    39. In shallow and transparent orthographies:

    40 / 40

    Category: Reading difficulties

    40. The orthographic structure of a language is:

    Your score is

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