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TExES ESL Supplemental (154) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge - Free Test


Our free TExES English as a Second Language (ESL) Supplemental (154) Practice Test was created by experienced educators who designed them to align with the official Texas Educator Certification Program 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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TExES English as a Second Language (ESL) Supplemental - Free Test Sample Questions

Assessing the understanding of new vocabulary words by your students through word collections and vocabulary journals involves several approaches.  Which of the following is NOT one of those approaches?





Correct Answer:
going on a field trip and looking for the vocabulary words that need to be learned

when assessing the understanding of new vocabulary words that students are learning, educators might utilize a variety of strategies that are integrated into classroom activities and assessments. these methods are designed to observe and evaluate how well students have grasped and are able to use the new vocabulary in various contexts. here are some of the effective approaches:

**observation of verbal interactions:** this approach involves listening to and noting how students use the new vocabulary words in their spoken language during class discussions, group work, or other interactive activities. by observing how students incorporate the new words into their verbal communications, teachers can assess whether the students understand and are comfortable with the words.

**examining student writing:** another method is to review how students use the new vocabulary words in their writing assignments. this can provide insights into their understanding of the words and their ability to use them correctly in context. writing allows students to demonstrate their grasp of the vocabulary through usage that extends beyond the spoken word, reflecting deeper processing and comprehension.

**using a checklist to document findings:** teachers might also use a checklist to systematically record observations about each student’s use and understanding of the vocabulary. this tool can help in tracking progress over time and identifying any words that might require additional instruction or reinforcement.

among the listed options, **going on a field trip and looking for the vocabulary words that need to be learned** does not align directly with these assessment methods. field trips are valuable educational experiences and can enhance learning through real-world exposure; however, they are not typically structured around directly observing and assessing the use of specific vocabulary words unless the setting of the field trip is highly controlled and directly related to the vocabulary being studied. for instance, if the vocabulary words were related to elements found in a nature reserve, and a field trip was organized specifically with tasks targeting those words, it could potentially be an assessment method. but generally, field trips are less likely to provide focused opportunities for observing the use of a specific set of new vocabulary words, making this option less relevant as a direct assessment technique for vocabulary understanding compared to the other approaches listed.