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CSET English (105, 106, 107, 108) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge - Free Test


Our free CSET English (105, 106, 107, 108) Practice Test was created by experienced educators who designed them to align with the official California Teacher Certification content guidelines. They were built to accurately mirror the real exam's structure, coverage of topics, difficulty, and types of questions.

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CSET English - Free Test Sample Questions

Mrs. Reed is using a conversation playing board in her classroom.  Each student chooses his or her best thoughts on sticky  notes and stacks them in a pile on an individual square of the playing board. One member selects an idea and places it in the center.  All members of the club think aloud, focus on, and talk about the idea in the center.  Which of the following would NOT be considered a good prompt for Mrs. Reed to use during this process?





Correct Answer:
check the picture. what might it mean? 
mrs. reed's use of a conversation playing board in her classroom is a strategic method designed to facilitate focused discussions among students about specific ideas. each student contributes their thoughts via sticky notes, which are then centrally reviewed and discussed one by one. this approach encourages all students to engage deeply with each topic presented and to build on each other's ideas.

in this setup, effective prompts are crucial as they guide the conversation and ensure that discussions remain relevant and productive. a good prompt in this context should directly relate to the content on the sticky notes and encourage further reflection or discussion on that specific idea.

the question posed—"which of the following would not be considered a good prompt for mrs. reed to use during this process?"—aims to identify a prompt that would be inappropriate or irrelevant in the context of the conversation playing board activity. the correct answer, "check the picture. what might it mean?", is deemed inappropriate because it refers to a "picture," which is not a component of this activity. since the conversation board revolves exclusively around written ideas on sticky notes, any mention of a "picture" does not pertain to the medium in use and could confuse the students or derail the focus of the discussion.

in contrast, the other example prompts provided, such as "check the center of the board," "tap or point to the sticky note and ask does what you just said match this?", and "do you think we can keep going with this topic or is it time to switch to another one?", directly engage with the format and purpose of the conversation board. these prompts encourage students to focus on the ideas being discussed, examine their relevance and connection to what has been said, and assess whether the topic has been sufficiently explored or needs to be changed.

therefore, in the context of mrs. reed's classroom activity, a prompt that references a non-existent element like a picture is not only unhelpful but potentially disruptive to the learning process. good prompts should always align with the tools and methods being used in the educational activity to ensure clarity and maintain students' focus on the subject matter at hand.