Lesson 3.1.3.3.2
3.1.3.3.2 Role of praise and self-efficacy beliefs in learning Quiz: AQA Psychology, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 3.1.3.3.2, Role of praise and self-efficacy beliefs in learning: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Psychology (8182), Unit 3: Development, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What term describes a person's belief in their ability to succeed at a specific task?
- Self-actualisation
- Self-concept
- Self-efficacy
- Self-esteem
-
According to Bandura, what is the most influential source of self-efficacy?
- Physiological states
- Vicarious experiences
- Verbal persuasion
- Mastery experiences
-
Praising a student's intelligence rather than their effort is known as what?
- Effort praise
- Task praise
- Person praise
- Process praise
-
Gaining self-efficacy by watching a peer successfully perform a task is called what?
- Physiological arousal
- Vicarious experience
- Verbal persuasion
- Mastery experience
-
Encouraging a student with positive words to boost their confidence uses which source of self-efficacy?
- Emotional state
- Verbal persuasion
- Vicarious experience
- Mastery experience
-
Which source of self-efficacy relates to feeling calm or anxious during a task?
- Verbal persuasion
- Physiological state
- Mastery experience
- Vicarious experience
-
Which level of self-efficacy leads to high persistence with a difficult task?
- Low self-efficacy
- High self-efficacy
- Low self-esteem
- High self-esteem
-
Which type of praise is most effective for increasing a learner's self-efficacy?
- Person praise
- Trait praise
- Outcome praise
- Process praise
-
Self-efficacy directly influences which aspect of a student's learning behaviour?
- Innate intelligence
- Memory capacity
- Effort and persistence
- Genetics
-
What is the most effective way to rebuild a learner's low self-efficacy?
- Achievable success experiences
- Avoiding all challenges
- Praising innate intelligence
- Increasing exam difficulty
-
What is verbal persuasion as a source of self-efficacy?
- Observing others succeed
- Encouragement from others
- Experiencing past success
- Feeling physiological arousal
-
What type of praise can lower motivation by focusing on fixed ability?
- Effort praise
- Strategy praise
- Process praise
- Person praise
-
Which behaviour is most characteristic of a learner with low self-efficacy?
- Seeking challenging work
- Persisting after failure
- Avoiding difficult tasks
- Expecting high performance
-
What provides the strongest source for building a student's self-efficacy?
- Vicarious experiences
- Physiological state
- Past mastery experiences
- Verbal persuasion
-
How does high test anxiety typically affect a student's self-efficacy?
- Improves mastery experience
- Has no impact
- Increases self-efficacy
- Lowers self-efficacy
-
Which type of teacher feedback best supports a student's self-efficacy?
- General unearned praise
- Criticism without guidance
- Grade-only feedback
- Specific actionable feedback
-
How are learners with high self-efficacy most likely to respond to challenges?
- Avoid difficult tasks
- Blame low intelligence
- Persist with tasks
- Give up immediately
-
What is the primary cause of lowered self-efficacy in a school subject?
- Achieving high grades
- Repeated unassisted failure
- Receiving process praise
- Setting realistic goals
-
Unlike self-esteem, self-efficacy refers to a person's belief about what?
- Innate personality traits
- General intelligence
- Specific task performance
- Overall self-worth
-
Believing you can complete a specific maths task based on past success shows high what?
- General self-esteem
- Internal control
- Task self-efficacy
- Extrinsic motivation
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