Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Hes008 Cfe
Hes008 Cfe
DISABILITIES MODEL
MORAL MODEL
4. Individuals and their families may experience guilt, shame, denial of care. *
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MORAL MODEL
DISABILITIES MODEL
MORAL MODEL
Communication
Honesty
Empathy
Guidance
10. In the family’s role during chronic Illness or disability, health care workers are
usually considered as main care providers and support system. *
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TRUE
FALSE
11. All of the following is true regarding the Chronic Illness. Select all that apply. *
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12. The following are considered as most common residual communication deficits,
except: *
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Anomic aphasia
Global aphasia
Deceptive aphasia
Expressive aphasia
13. A severe chronic state that is present before 22 years of age, is caused by mental
and/or physical impairment, and is likely to continue indefinitely *
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Communication Disorders
Assistive Technologies
Developmental Disabilities
Memory Disorders
14. Treatments for traumatic brain injury includes the following. Select all that
applied: *
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Acute rehabilitation
Short-term rehabilitation
Acute care
Ultimate goal of independent living
15. In caring for those clients with sensory deficits / visual impairments, we consider
the following guidelines. Select all that applied: *
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16. The following are roles of the family in Chronic Illness or Disability. Select all that
apply: *
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17. What is the term for the final result that should be reached at the end of the
teaching and learning process? *
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Objective
SMART
Goal
Sub objectives
18. In the writing of behavioral objectives and goals, the ABCD Rule is applied by
which letter A stands for: *
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Audience
Audible
Ambience
Alert
19. These are specific statements that reflect aspects of a main objective ? *
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Objective
SMART
Goal
Subobjectives
20. In writing behavioral objectives and goals, three important characteristics are
considered, namely: *
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Objective
SMART
Goal
Subobjectives
23. We consider the following factors in making goals and objectives (Select all that
applies) *
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25. In ABCD rule writing behavioral objectives and goals letter B stands for *
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a. Belching
b. Behavior
c. Bonding
d. Benevolence
Cognitive Domain
Affective Domain
Psychomotor Domain
Affirmative Domain
27. A blueprint to achieve goals and objectives which indicates purpose, content,
methods, tools, timing, evaluation of instruction; *
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Teaching Plan
Learning Contract
Learning Curve
Taxonomy
Lecture
One-to-one instruction
Group discussion
Role playing
Learning curve
Teaching plan
Learning contract
Graphic organizer
1972
1968
1945
1965
32. If students construct a model to show how something works, they are *
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Evaluating
Applying
Synthesizing
Don't Know
Affective - emotion
Psychomotor- physical
Cognitive-thinking
Cognitive - belief
35. All but one are not true about Diversity Care *
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37. Disadvantaged due to poverty and lack of education are one of the
characteristics: *
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Latino Culture
Black Culture
Pacific Islander Culture
Alaska Native Culture
Score
often lack health insurance
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Some believe in voodoo
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Male authority and dominance
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Believe in supernatural powers exist in animate and inanimate objects
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often lack health insurance
Some believe in voodoo
Male authority and dominance
Believe in supernatural powers exist in animate and inanimate objects
BUDDHISM
CONFUCIANISM
44. ENUMERATE THE FOUR BLEND OF FOUR PHILOSOPIES (CAPITAL LETTERS
ONLY) *
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TAOISM
PHI
46. *
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COMMUNICATION
47. *
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PERSONAL SPACE
48. *
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SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
49. *
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TIME
50. *
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ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
1. The role of nurse as educator is deeply entrenched in the growth and development
of the profession. a. True
b. Maybe
c. False
d. All of the above
Answer: A
Rationale: The role of nurse as educator is deeply entrenched in the growth and development of
profession.
2. At this time, nursing was first acknowledged as a unique discipline, and the responsibility for
teaching has been recognized as an important role of nurses as care givers
a. Early 1900s
b. Mid 1800s
c. 1918
d. 1970
Answer: B
Rationale: Mid 1800s – nursing was first acknowledged as a unique discipline, the responsibility
for teaching has been recognized as an important role of nurses as care givers.
Answer: C
Rationale: Florence Nightingale was the founder of modern nursing. Not only did she developed the
first school of nursing, but she also devoted a large portion of her career to teaching.
Answer: C
Rationale: In training the trainer, nurses as educators need to undergo the following: Continuing
nursing staff education, in-service programs, and staff development to maintain and improve their
clinical skills and teaching abilities
5. Another very important role of the nurse as educator serving students in the
practice setting a. Trainor’sTrainer
b. Health Educator
c. Clinical Instructor
d. Health Teacher
Answer: C
Rationale: As clinical instructor, the nurse plays very important role in serving students in the practice
setting
6. During this time in history, PHN clearly understood the significance of the role of the
nurse as teacher in preventing disease and in maintaining the health of society
a. Early 1900s
b. Mid 1800s
c. 1918
d. 1970
Answer: A
Rationale: During the Early 1900s, PHN’s role as nurse teacher clearly understood the
significance of the role of the nurse as teacher in preventing disease and in maintaining the
health of society.
Answer: D
Rationale: Nurse Practice Acts (NPAs) includes teaching with the scope of nursing practice
responsibilities
8. Since 1999, nurses are always ranked number 1 in this category among 45 occupations according to
Gallup polls: a. Norm and value
b. Ethics and culture
c. Veracity and truth
d. Honesty and ethics
Answer: D
Rationale: Since 1999, nurses to be ranked No. 1 in honesty and ethics among 45 occupations
(Gallup polls)
9. He was well known for his quest for transition toward wellness
a. Dreeben
b. Grueninger
c. Nightingale
d. Levine
Answer: B
Rationale: Grueninger (1995) made a leap towards transition for wellness. From disease-oriented
patient education (DOPE) to prevention-oriented patient education (POPE) to ultimately become
health-oriented patient education (HOPE).
Answer: D
Rationale: 1970- Patient’s Bill of Rights. It ensured patients’ complete and current information
concerning their diagnosis, treatment and prognosis.
1. Which of the following Ethical Principles refer to personal information that is entrusted and
protected as privileged information via a social contact, healthcare standard or code, or legal
covenant.
A. Autonomy C. Confidentiality
B. Veracity D. Non-maleficence
Answer: C
Rationale: Confidentiality refers to personal information that is entrusted and protected as privileged
information via a social contact, healthcare standard or code, or legal covenant. The nurse may not
disclose information acquired in a professional capacity from a patient without the consent of the
patient “unless the patient has been the victim or subject of a crime, the commission of which is the
subject of legal proceeding in which the nurse is a witness”
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Beneficence is defined as “doing good” for the benefit of others.
It is an adherence to critical tasks and duties contained in job descriptions; in policies, procedures,
and protocols set forth by the healthcare facility; and in standards and codes of ethical behaviors
established and promulgated by professional nursing organizations.
3. It is also known as “ truth telling” and is closely linked with informed decision making
and informed consent. A. Autonomy C. Confidentiality
B. Veracity D. Non-maleficence
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Veracity provided a basis in law for patient education or instruction regarding invasive
medical procedures, including the truth regarding risks or benefits involved in these procedures.
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Autonomy is protecting the patient’s right to make choices independently.
5. Which “refers to limited class of negligent activities committed within the scope of performance by
those pursuing a particular profession involving highly skilled and technical services”
A. Negligence C. Non-maleficence
B. Malpractice D. Justice
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Malpractice has been specifically defined also as “negligence, misconduct, or breach of
duty by a professional person that results in the injury or damage to the patient”
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Ethics refers to guiding behavioral principles.
7. Which documents define a profession and were developed to protect the public from unqualified
practitioners and to protect the professional’s title.
A. Ethics C. Legal rights and duties
B. Moral D. Practiced Acts
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Practiced Acts also describes the profession’s scope of practice, and provide guidelines
for state professional board of nursing regarding standard for practice, entry to profession via
licensure, and disciplinary actions that can be taken if necessary.
8. Which is an ethical belief system that stresses the importance of doing one’s duty
and following the rules. A. Morality C. Beneficence
B. Deontology D. Non maleficence
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Deontology stresses respect for individual’s right , and one person should never be
treated merely for the benefit or well – being of another person or group.
9. Informed consent, which is a basic tenet of ethical thought, was established in the courts
as early as 1914 by: A. Immanuel Kant C. Justice Benjamin Cardozo
B. John Stuart Mill D. American Nurses Association
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Cardozo also determined that every adult of sound mind has a right to protect his or
her own body and to determine how it shall be treated.
ANSWER: B
Rationale: John Stuart Mill, who purported a teleological approach which allows the sacrifice of one
or more individual so that a group of people can benefit in some important way. This approach
believed that given the alternatives, choices should be made that result in the greatest good for the
greatest number of people.
11. Money realized through decreased use of costly services, shortened lengths of stay, or fewer
complications resulting from preventive services or patient education
A. Cost Savings
B. Cost Benefit
C. Cost Recovery
D .Indirect Costs
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Cost Savings are money realized through decreased use of costly services
12. Those that may be fixed but not necessarily directly related to a particular activity, such as
expenses of heating, lighting, housekeeping, maintenance, etc.
A. Cost Savings
B. Cost Benefit
C. Cost Recovery
D. Indirect Costs
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Those that may be fixed but not necessarily directly related to a particular activity
13. Occurs when revenues generated are equal to or greater than expenditures
A. Cost Savings
B. Cost Benefit
C. Cost Recovery
D. Indirect Costs
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Cost Recovery Occurs when revenues generated are equal to or greater than expenditures
14. Those are stable and ongoing, such as salaries, mortgage, utilities,
durable equipment, etc. A. Fixed Costs
B. Cost-Benefit Analysis
C. Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
D. Variable Costs
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Fixed Costs are those that are stable and ongoing, such as salaries, mortgage, utilities,
durable equipment, etc.
15. Those related to fluctuation in volume, program attendance, occupancy rates, etc.
A. Fixed Costs
B. Cost-Benefit Analysis
C. Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
D. Variable Costs
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Variable Costs are those related to fluctuation in volume, program attendance, occupancy
rates, etc.
1. A person’s knowledge may not necessarily reflect reality, but through collaboration and
negotiation, new understanding is acquired.
A. Respondent Conditioning
B. Social Constructivist Perspective
C. Gestalt Perspective
D. Operant Conditioning
Answer: B
Rationale: Learning is heavily influenced by the culture and occurs as a social process in interaction
with others. A person’s knowledge may not necessarily reflect reality, but through collaboration and
negotiation, new understanding is acquired.
1. A learning that occurs as the organism responds to stimuli in the environment and is
reinforced for making a particular response.
A. Respondent Conditioning
B. Social Constructivist Perspective
C. Gestalt Perspective
D. Operant Conditioning
Answer: D
Rationale: A reinforcer is applied after a response, strengthening the probability that the response
will be performed again under similar conditions.
2. A Perception and the patterning of stimuli are the keys to learning, with each learner perceiving,
interpreting, and reorganizing experiences in her/his own way.
A. Respondent Conditioning
B. Social Constructivist Perspective
C. Gestalt Perspective
D. Operant Conditioning
Answer: C
Rationale: Learning occurs through the reorganization of elements to form new insights and
understanding.Perception is selective.
Answer: A
Rationale: A neutral stimulus is paired with an unconditioned stimulus–unconditioned
response connection until the neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus that elicits the
conditioned response.
Answer: A
Rationale: Covert cognitive activity, consequences of behavior, and self-reinforcement and
punishment
Rationalization:
Keywords Motivation
ANSWER: D
Rationale: To meet these challenges, the nurse educator must be aware of the various factors that
influence how well an individual learns. The three determinants of learning that require
assessment are: the needs of the learner, the state of readiness to learn, and the preferred learning
styles for processing information.
5. This assessment will yield information that reflects the climate of the organization. What is
the organization’s philosophy, mission, strategic plan, and goals?
a. aAssess demands of the organization.
b. Risk-Taking Behavior
c. Determine availability of educational resources
d. Structured Interviews
ANSWER: A
Rationale: The educator should be familiar with standards of performance required in various
employee categories, along with job descriptions and hospital, professional, and agency regulations
6. This criteria for prioritizing needs for information are nice to know but not essential or required
because they are not directly related to daily activities
a. Mandatory
b. Desirable
c. Possible
d. Threatened
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Possible are those needs for information that are nice to know but not essential or
required because they are not directly related to daily activities
7. It refers to the learner’s past experiences with learning. Before starting to teach, the educator
should assess whether previous learning experiences have been positive or negative in
overcoming problems or accomplishing new tasks.
a. Knowledge readiness
b. Experiential readiness
c. Emotional readiness
d. Physical readiness
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Someone who has had negative experiences with learning is not likely to be motivated or
willing to take a risk in trying to change behavior or acquire new behaviors.
8. A list of needs can become endless and seemingly impossible to accomplish. Maslow’s (1970)
hierarchy of human needs may help the educator prioritize identified learning needs.
a. Identify the learner
b. Prioritize needs
c. Assess demands of the organization
d. Involve members of the healthcare team
ANSWER: B
Rationale: The educator can then assist the learner to meet the most basic needs first. Learning of
other needs will be delayed if basic needs are not attended to first and foremost.
9. This is perhaps the most common form of needs assessment to solicit the learner’s point of view.
The nurse asks the learner direct and often predetermined questions to gather information about
learning needs. a. Structured interview
b. Risk taking behavior
c. Locust of control
d. Prioritize needs
ANSWER: A
Rationale: The nurse asks the learner direct and often predetermined questions to gather
information about learning needs.
10. Kolb identified 4 learning styles and their corresponding characteristics. This learning is
more concerned with abstract ideas than people.
A. ASSIMILATOR
B. CONVERGER
C. ACCOMMODATOR
D. DIVERGER
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Emphasized AC & RO: more concerned with abstract ideas than people; very good in
inductive reasoning, creating theoretical models, & integrating ideas & actively applying them; uses
logical thinking Learning Methods: learn best through lectures, 1-to-1 instruction, & self-instruction
methods w/ ample reading materials. 11. The following are preferences that reflect learning style
experiences and preferences of students, except one: A. Visual
B. Aural
C. Read/write
D. Keen reader
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Starting point for educators and learners to discuss teaching and learning strategies.
VARK questionnaire provides profile: Visual, Aural, Read/write, Kinesthetic.
12. In Gardner’s eight type of Intelligence, number 8 is identified in 1999 as:
a. Intrapersonal
b. Musical
c. Naturalistic
d. Linguistic
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Naturalistic loves animals, plants and nature and understands natural world, biologist and
conservationist.
13. A learning style by Kolb that stresses CE & RO: people & feeling oriented & likes
to work in groups
a. ASSIMILATOR
b. CONVERGER
c. ACCOMMODATOR
d. DIVERGER
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Learning methods: learns best through group discussions & brainstorming
sessions; considers different perspectives & points of view when looking at a concrete
situation or experience.
14. They set out to develop an instrument that would assist educators in identifying those
characteristics that allow individuals to learn in different ways.
a. Rita and Kenneth Dunn
b. Kolb and Elb Bass
c. Bastable and Co.
d. Rick and Eva Spence
ANSWER: A
Rationale: The Dunn and Dunn Learning Style Inventory is a self-reporting instrument that is widely
used in the identification of how individuals prefer to function, learn, concentrate, and perform in
their educational activities. It is available in three different forms: for grades 3–5; for grades 6–12;
and in an adult version, called the Productivity Environmental Preference Survey (PEPS). Dunn
and Dunn (1978) identified five basic stimuli (Figure 4–3) that affect a person’s ability to learn
15. The following are examples of Learning Style Models and Instruments, except:
a. Kolb Learning Style Inventory (LSI)
b. 4MAT System
c. Gardner’s Eight Types of Intelligence
d. BARK Learning Styles
ANSWER: D
Learning Style Models and Instruments are as follows:
• Kolb Learning Style Inventory (LSI)
• 4MAT System
• Gardner’s Eight Types of Intelligence
• VARK Learning Styles
5. In this developmental stage, there is gaining a sense of responsibility and reliability; increased
susceptibility to social forces outside the family unit;
a. Infancy
b. Toddlerhood
c. Middle Childhood
d. Adulthood
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Having awareness of the uniqueness of special talents and qualities is significant to middle
and late childhood
ANSWER: B
Rationale: (birth to 12 months)
Building trust and establishing balance between feelings of love and hate; learning to control willful
desires
ANSWER: C
Rationale: In Psychosocial aspect, it is aggravated by personal and external limits; routines provide
sense of security
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Formal Operations Stage marked by Abstract thought; propositional reasoning;
adolescent egocentrism (imaginary audience)
ANSWER: E
Rationale: Salient Cognitive Characteristics during the adolescent stage are able to draw
conclusions and intellectually can understand cause and effect
10. One of the following is not a role of the family in Patient Education.
a. Family is one of the most important variables influencing patient outcomes
b. The nurse educator and family should be allies
c. It is important to choose the most appropriate caregiver to receive information
d. All of the above
e. None of the above
ANSWER: E
Rationale: Role of Family in Patient Education
• Family is one of the most important variables influencing patient outcomes.
• The nurse educator and family should be allies.
• It is important to choose the most appropriate caregiver to receive information
1. This term has a manipulative or authoritative undertone that implies an attempt to control the
learner’s right to decision-making
a. Compliance
b. Adherence
c. Nonadherence
d. Noncompliance
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Compliance is a submission or yielding to predetermined goals through regimens
prescribed or established by others. As such, this term has a manipulative or authoritative
undertone that implies an attempt to control the learner’s right to decision-making.
2. Patient CV19 refuses treatment for his kidney disease as advised by Dr. Marvin to undergo
peritonela dialysis. This is an example of:
a. Compliance
b. Adherence
c. Nonadherence
d. Noncompliance
ANSWER: C
Rationale In nonadherence, the patient declines to follow a previously agreed-upon
treatment recommendation This may be intentional or unintentional
3. LOCUS OF CONROL is known as an individual’s sense of personal responsibility for behavior and
extent to which motivation to act originates from self. All of the following are considered as health
locus of control (HLOC) dimensions, except one:
a. Internal
b. Chance external
c. Outer external
d. Doctors external
ANSWER: C
Rationale: LOCUS OF CONROL is an individual’s sense of personal responsibility for
behavior and extent to which motivation to act originates from self. Health locus of control
(HLOC) dimensions include the following: × Internal
× Chance external
× Others external
× Doctors external
5. There are four perspectives on compliance. Theories related to patient compliance with
healthcare regimens include the following, except:
a. Biomedical
b. Behavioral/social learning
c. Communication (e.g., feedback loop)
d. Irrational belief
ANSWER: C
Rationale: There are four perspectives on compliance. Theories related to patient compliance with
healthcare regimens include the following, except: Biomedical, Behavioral/social learning,
Communication (e.g., feedback loop), Rational belief
6.This introduces opposing positions, case studies, and variable instructional presentations.
A. Attention
B. Relevance
C. Confidence
D. Satisfaction
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Attention introduces opposing positions, case studies, and variable instructional
presentations
7. This pertains to timely use of a new skill, use of rewards, praise, and self-evaluation.
A. Attention
B. Relevance
C. Confidence
D. Satisfaction
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Satsfacton pertains to tmely use of a new skill use of rewards praise and self-
evaluaton.
8. This deals with learning requirements, level of difficulty, expectations, attributions, and sense of
accomplishment A. Attention
B. Relevance
C. Confidence
D. Satisfaction
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Confidence deals with learninn requirements level of difficulty expectatons
attributons and sense of accomplishment.
9. This capitalizes on the learners’ experiences, usefulness, needs, and personal choices.
A. Attention
B. Relevance
C. Confidence
D. Satisfaction
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Relevance capitalizes on the learners’ experiences usefulness needs and personal
choices
Situation: Motivational interviewing is a technique in which you become a helper in the change
process and express acceptance of your client. It has five basic principles.
10. This is a legitimate concern for the clinician because it is predictive of poor treatment outcomes
and lack of involvement in the therapeutic process
A. Roll with resistance
B. Express empathy
C. Avoid argumentation
D. Develop discrepancy
E. Support self-efficacy
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Roll with resistance is a legitimate concern for the clinician because it is predictive
of poor treatment outcomes and lack of involvement in the therapeutic process
11. W hich model is used in health screening programs to predict preventive health behavior?
A. Health belief model
B. Health prevention model
C. Compliance
D. Motivation outcomes
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Health belief model is used in health screening programs to predict preventive health
behavior
12. Which are the primary interacting components of the health belief model?
A. Age, sex, and race
B. Individual perceptions, modifying factors, and likelihood of action
C. Sociopsychological variables, structural variables, and cues to action
D. Prevention, promotion, and maintenance interventions
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Individual perceptions, modifying factors, and likelihood of action are the primary
interacting components of the health belief model
13. What are the three facilitating or blocking factor categories that can shape motivation to learn?
A. Values, beliefs, and emotions
B. Personal attributes, environmental influences, and learner
relationship systems C. Personality, social class, and peer pressure
D. Knowledge about diseases, advice from others, and prior experience with an illness
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Personal attributes, environmental influences, and learner relationship systems are the
three facilitating or blocking factor categories that can shape motivation to learn
14. Which is the primary model used in nursing that relates to health-promoting lifestyles?
A. Health promotion model
B. Health belief model
C. Self-actualization model
D. Self-efficacy theory
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Health promotion model is the primary model used in nursing that relates to health-promoting
lifestyles
15. Which model or theory explains behavioral change in terms of threat and coping?
A. Therapeutic alliance model
B. Health belief model
C. Health promotion model
D. Protection motivation theory
ANSWER: D
Rationale: This model or theory explains the behavioral change in terms of threat and coping.
ANSWER: B
Rationale: functional illiteracy best defined as lack of fundamental reading, writing, and
comprehension skills needed to operate effectively in society
2. Illiteracy is generally interpreted as having reading skills at or below which grade level?
A. Fourth
B. Fifth
C. Seventh
D. Eighth
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Illiteracy is generally interpreted as having reading skills at or below the fourth grade level.
3. Which is a false assumption about individuals who are illiterate or low literate?
A. Many have been found to have a normal or above normal IQ.
B. They come from very diverse backgrounds.
C. They react to complex learning situations by withdrawal or avoidance.
D. Many have reading abilities that correlate with the number of years of schooling
completed.
ANSWER: D
Rationale: This is an example of false assumption about individuals who are illiterate or low literate. Many
have reading abilities that correlate with the number of years of schooling completed.
A. Adult illiteracy is on the rise despite public and private efforts to address the
issue. B. Literacy levels are an issue in teaching healthcare practices to patients as
well as to nursing staff populations.
C. The initiation of appropriate interventions for patients with low literacy skills has
become a subject of considerable concern by healthcare providers.
D. Government initiatives in the last two decades have raised media attention about the literacy
issue.
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Adult illiteracy is on the rise despite public and private efforts to address the issue.
This statement is as example of literacy in the adult population that is accurate.
5. A 75-year-old woman has been hospitalized for five days for treatment of ovarian cancer. She has been a
homemaker all of her adult life, raising four children and helping to care for 12 grandchildren. She has lived
alone since her husband died two years ago. The primary nurse is preparing discharge instructions for the
client on self-care activities at home. The client tells the nurse that she completed high school but did not have
the time nor interest to pursue any additional formal education. Which is the best approach for the nurse when
educating this client?
A. Provide her with printed instructional materials commonly used on the unit for
patient education. B. Look for clues that she may be low literate and will have trouble
using the typical printed education materials available to help her learn.
C. Assume that her readability skills are minimal and that the nurse will have to rely on
instructional tools other than written materials for teaching.
D. Test her comprehension level by asking her to recall an example of health instruction she
received on the day of admission.
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Assume that her readability skills are minimal and that the nurse will have to rely on
instructional tools other than written materials for teaching. This is the best approach given by a
nurse to educate his client with this situation.
6. According to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, Title V, health literacy is the degree to
which an individual has the capacity to:
A. read patient education materials or make an appointment.
B. obtain, communicate, process, and understand basic health information and
services to make appropriate health decisions.
C. demonstrate strong reading and writing skills.
D. understand health decisions made by healthcare providers.
ANSWER: B
Rationale: According to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010, Title V, health literacy is the
degree to which an individual has the capacity to obtain, communicate, process, and understand basic
health information and services to make appropriate health decisions.
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Comprehension is the degree to which individuals understand what they have read
8. Which is not a factor that correlates significantly with levels of illiteracy and low literacy in the U.S.
population?
A. A rise in the number of illegal immigrants
B. An increase in the number of older adults over 65 years of age
C. Advances in technology and the complexity of information
D. The growing number of students in public schools
ANSWER: D
Rationale: All of the above are factors that correlate significantly with levels of illiteracy and low literacy in the
U.S. population
ANSWER: C
Rationale: The nurse should assess a client’s comprehension of printed materials only.
1. A measurement tool that measures the materials written between the fifth grade and
college level a. Flesch-Kincaid Scale
b. REALM
c. TOFHLA
d. Fry Readability Graph
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Flesch-Kincaid Scale: measures materials written between the fifth-grade and the college
level
2. This health literacy tool measures health literacy skills using actual hospital materials;
sections on reading comprehension and numeracy
a. Flesch-Kincaid Scale
b. REALM
c. TOFHLA
d. Fry Readability Graph
ANSWER: C
Rationale:TOFHLA (Test of Functional Health Literacy in Adults): measures health literacy skills
using actual hospital materials; sections on reading comprehension and numeracy
3. This comprehension test is specifically recommended for assessing medical literature with
individuals reading at sixth-grade level or above.
a. Cloze Procedure
b. OPS Procedure
c. Listening Test
d. Memory Test
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Cloze Procedure: Specifically recommended for assessing medical literature with
individuals reading at sixth grade level or above. Every fifth word is systematically deleted from a
portion of a text, and the reader has to fill in the blanks with the appropriate words.
4. Here in this tool, a three minute passage at approximately the fifth-grade level is
read aloud. a. Cloze Procedure
b. OPS Procedure
c. Listening Test
d. Memory Test
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Listening Test: A three-minute passage, selected from instructional materials written at
approximately the fifth grade level, is read aloud, and then the listener is asked questions on key
points relevant to the content.
5. It is also necessary to simplify the readability of printed education materials. Audience suitability
usually depends on:
a. Grade-level demand
b. Technical format
c. Concept density
d. All of the above
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Suitability for a given audience depends on
a. Grade-level demand
b. Technical format
c. Concept density
d. Accuracy and clarity of message
6. In using techniques for writing effective health materials, we consider the following criterion,
except: a. Write in a conversational style with an active voice, using the personal
pronouns “you” and “your.” b. You can exceed more than 30 to 40 characters per line.
c. Define any technical or unfamiliar words in parentheses
d. Highlight important ideas or words with bold type or underlining.
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Techniques for Writing Effective Health Materials
Write in a conversational style with an active voice, using the personal pronouns “you” and “your.”Use
short words and common vocabulary.Spell words rather than using abbreviations or
acronyms.Organize information into chunks. Use numbers and statistics only when necessary.Keep
sentences and lists short (preferably 20 words and 7 items). Define any technical or unfamiliar words
in parentheses.Use words consistently throughout text.Avoid value judgment words.Put the most
important information first.Use advance organizers and subheadings.Limit use of connective words.
Make the first sentence of a paragraph the topic sentence.Limit each paragraph to a single message
or action, and include only one idea per sentence.Do not exceed 30 to 40 characters per line.Allow
for plenty of white space.Keep right margins unjustified. Use design layouts that encourage eye
movement from left to right.Use color to emphasize key points and to organize topics.Create a simple
cover page.Limit length of document to cover only essential information.Select simple type style
(serif) and large font (14–16). Avoid using italics and all CAPITALS.Highlight important ideas or
words with bold type or underlining.Select non-glossy paper and color that contrasts with
typeface.Use bold line drawings and simple diagrams. Include summary section using bullet points
or numbered list.Determine readability by applying two formulas.
7. This type of reading skills and health literacy test is used to determines a patient’s ability to
find and navigate electronic health information
a. eHEALS (eHealth Literacy Scale)
b. LAD (Literacy Assessment for Diabetes)
c. SAM (Suitability Assessment of Materials)
d. NVS (Newest Vital Sign)
ANSWER: A
Rationale: eHEALS (eHealth Literacy Scale): determines a patient’s ability to find and
navigate electronic health information
8. A tool to tool to assess the suitability of instructional materials for a given group
of learners a. eHEALS (eHealth Literacy Scale)
b. LAD (Literacy Assessment for Diabetes)
c. SAM (Suitability Assessment of Materials)
d. NVS (Newest Vital Sign)
ANSWER: C
Rationale: SAM (Suitability Assessment of Materials): tool to assess the suitability of instructional
materials for a given group of learners
9. The interest in the literacy problem has escalated tremendously in the last 5-10 years, and recent
survey results demonstrate that literacy, numeracy, and technology problems are still
prevalent.
a. True
b. False
c. Not sure
d. A&B only
ANSWER: A
Rationale: TRUE. Interest in the literacy problem has escalated tremendously in the last 5-10
years, and recent survey results demonstrate that literacy, numeracy, and technology problems
are still prevalent.
10. This tool identifies those at risk for low health literacy
a. eHEALS (eHealth Literacy Scale)
b. LAD (Literacy Assessment for Diabetes)
c. SAM (Suitability Assessment of Materials)
d. NVS (Newest Vital Sign)
ANSWER: D
Rationale: NVS (Newest Vital Sign): identifies those at risk for low health literacy. It is inexpensive,
takes as little as three minutes to administer
1. A type of instructional materials that is available to the learner in the absence of the
educator. This widely acceptable and readily available also, relatively cheap and
convenient. *
1/1
a. Written
b. Demonstration
c. Displays
d. Posters
RATIONALE: *
Written is a type of instructional materials that is available to the learner in the absence of the
educator. This widely acceptable and readily available also, relatively cheap and convenient.
2. These are 2D objects that serve as useful tools for a variety of teaching purposes
which also most useful in formal classes, group talks, brainstorming *
1/1
a. Written
b. Demonstration
c. Displays
d. Posters
RATIONALE: *
Displays are 2D objects that serve as useful tools for a variety of teaching purposes which also
most useful in formal classes, group talks, brainstorming
3. These instructional materials are increasingly in popular, common format. They may
be independent information source or supplement other instruction and meant to
attract attention *
1/1
a. Written
b. Demonstration
c. Displays
d. Posters
RATIONALE: *
Posters are increasingly in popular, common format. They may be independent information
source or supplement other instruction and meant to attract attention
4. It increases understanding and retention of information, satisfaction of care and
more learner have more content control especially over sequencing, pacing,
information timing *
1/1
a. Written materials
b. Audiovisual materials
c. Learning resources
d. Instructor’s guide
RATIONALE: *
5. They are appropriate for varied group sizes with some forms which are very
flexible *
1/1
RATIONALE: *
Projected Learning Resources are appropriate for varied group sizes with some forms which are
very flexible
6. CDs, digital sound players, radio, podcasts are examples of this instructional
materials *
1/1
RATIONALE: *
CDs, digital sound players, radio, podcasts are examples of Audio Learning Resources
7. Digital video files and DVDs (software); camcorders, DVD recorders, television sets,
computer monitors (hardware); Webinars and streaming are examples of this
instructional materials *
1/1
RATIONALE: *
Digital video files and DVDs (software); camcorders, DVD recorders, television sets, computer
monitors (hardware); Webinars and streaming are examples of Video Learning ResourceS
8. These are relatively inexpensive, widely available and can reach many people
simultaneously, in multiple places, at great distances *
1/1
RATIONALE: *
Telecommunication Learning Resources are relatively inexpensive, widely available and can
reach many people simultaneously, in multiple places, at great distances
9. In computer learning resources, there is interactive potential and quick feedback but
there is also potential database which is enormous. *
1/1
a. True
b. False
RATIONALE: *
In computer learning resources, there is interactive potential and quick feedback but there is also
potential database which is enormous.
10. During the evaluation of instructional materials it should complement and
supplement learning, and substitute it. *
1/1
a. True
b. False
RATIONALE: *
During the evaluation of instructional materials it should complement and supplement learning,
and not substitute it.
1. A period in history characterized by the birth of the Internet, World Wide Web,
development of Internet technology, wide-scale computer production, and the
development of user-friendly software *
1/1
Information age
Emerging technology
Cyber Age
“Fourth Industrial Revolution”
Information age
Emerging Technology
Cyber age
"fourth Industrial Revolution"
3. This aims to strengthen relationship between patient and provider. It also teach and
empower patients dealing with health and wellness issues *
1/1
4. Thirty-five percent of Americans have been notified that personal information has
been compromised. Many healthcare organizations are setting up patient portals or
secure websites. *
1/1
Cybersecurity
Consumer Informatics
Information age
Fourth Industrial Revolution
Candor
Privacy
Responsible Parenting
Quantity
True
False
7. Clients should help Nurses access, evaluate, and use available information. *
1/1
True
False
8. In the technological strategies in healthcare education using the worldwide web, this
is designed to create and exchange information and is able to exist (and did) without
the World Wide Web. *
1/1
Cyber
Internet
Computers
Informatics
9. The ability to use the computer hardware and software necessary to accomplish
routine tasks. This is known as: *
1/1
1. In the advent of Professional Education and the WWW, this can share audio and/or
video with participants in multiple locations at once. It is now growing in popularity as a
training device for sharing lectures and demonstrations *
1/1
a. Social Media
b. Webcasts
c. Webinars
d. E-Mail/Texting
RATIONALE: *
In the advent of Professional Education and the WWW, WEBCASTS can share audio and/or
video with participants in multiple locations at once. It is now growing in popularity as a training
device for sharing lectures and demonstrations
2. Here, there is a web-based conferencing that allows for interaction. When well run,
can be an effective teaching strategy *
1/1
a. Social Media
b. Webcasts
c. Webinars
d. E-Mail/Texting
RATIONALE: *
3. This is one of most popular ways to set up electronic discussion group *
1/1
a. Mailing Lists
b. Other Online Discussions
c. Electronic Discussion Groups
d. Online Chats
RATIONALE: *
Mailing Lists is one of most popular ways to set up electronic discussion group
4. It provide a mechanism for information exchange between multiple people in many
locations at once *
1/1
a. Mailing Lists
b. Other Online Discussions
c. Electronic Discussion Groups
d. Online Chats
RATIONALE: *
Online Chats provide a mechanism for information exchange between multiple people in many
locations at once
5. It is a technology for Professional Development in Nursing where the teacher and
learner are separated *
1/1
a. Distance education
b. Staff development and training
c. Digital Divide
d. Continued education programs
RATIONALE: *
Distance education is a technology for Professional Development in Nursing where the teacher
and learner are separated
6. Computer and Internet technology have become integral to daily life in the U.S. and
other parts of the world *
1/1
a. True
b. False
RATIONALE: *
Computer and Internet technology have become integral to daily life in the U.S. and other parts of
the world
7. The following are the characteristics of Distance education: SELECT ALL THAT
APPLY. *
1/1
RATIONALE: *
8. Degree programs for distance learners at all levels are increasingly available *
1/1
a. True
b. False
RATIONALE: *
Degree programs for distance learners at all levels are increasingly available
9. Continued education programs are widely available in a variety of formats. The
following maybe true, except: *
1/1
RATIONALE: *
10. Fifteen percent of American adults do not use the Internet. This Influenced by the
following: SELECT ALL THAT APPLY *
1/1
a. age
b. income
c. education level
d. ability
RATIONALE: *
Fifteen percent of American adults do not use the Internet. This Influenced by all of the following
In 2 sentences each, distinguish between the beliefs and customs of the four
predominant ethnic groups in the UnitedStates.1. Hispanic/Latino Culture, 2.
Black/African American Culture, 3. Asian/Pacific Islander Culture ,and 4,American
Indian/Alaska Native Culture (This is equivalent to 8 points- 2 points for each ethnic
groups), In 7 sentences ,give ways to avoid stereotypical behavior. *
···/1
1. Hispanic/Latino Culture They are less likely to receive preventive care, often lack health
insurance and less health care access. In their teaching strategies, they consider age, primary
language and educational level, income level, job status, and degree of acculturation. 2.
Black/African American Culture They have strong religious values and some believe that all
animate and inanimate objects have good or evil spirits. In their teaching strategies, any folk
practices or religious beliefs should be respected and allowed (if not harmful) and incorporated
into the recommended treatment. 3. Asian/Pacific Islander Culture They have strong family ties
and respect for parents, elders, teachers and other authority figures. In their teaching strategies,
family members, especially males, needed to make decisions and their learning style is passive.
4. American Indian/Alaska Native Culture They believe that supernatural powers exist in animate
and inanimate objects and that looking into another’s eyes reveals and may steal someone’s
soul. In their teaching strategies, they focus on giving information about diseases and risk factors
and help clients build positive coping mechanisms for emotional problems. In 7 sentences ,give
ways to avoid stereotypical behavior. We should always find ways to avoid stereotypical behavior
and be a role model of equality. As a nurse educator, we must relate to each person as an
individual. Assess educational backgrounds, attributes and economic resources to ensure
appropriate teaching. Use neutral language when teaching. We should not let appearance
influence expectations of quality of care. Treat all clients with fairness, respect and dignity. More
importantly, be knowledgeable of the cultural traditions of various groups.
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
Moral Model
Medical and Rehabilitation Models
Disabilities Model
A very important tool to consider as a key in the family’s role during chronic Illness or
disability is: *
1/1
Communication
Honesty
Empathy
Guidance
Rationale: The Family’s Role in Chronic Illness or Disabilityo Families are usually the
care providers and support system.o Their reactions and perceptions influence
adjustment.o Note what learning needs the family considers important.o
Communication between family members is key.o Consider family strategies for
coping.o Denial may be present. *
Communication is a very important tool to consider as a key in the family’s role during chronic
Illness or disability
In the family’s role during chronic Illness or disability, families are usually considered
as main care providers andsupport system. *
1/1
TRUE
FALSE
MAYBE
EITHER
Rationale: The Family’s Role in Chronic Illness or Disabilityo Families are usually the
care providers and support system.o Their reactions and perceptions influence
adjustment.o Note what learning needs the family considers important.o
Communication between family members is key.o Consider family strategies for
coping.o Denial may be present. *
In the family’s role during chronic Illness or disability, families are usually considered as main
care providers and support system.
TRUE
FALSE
MAYBE
EITHER
TRUE
FALSE
MAYBE
EITHER
To a person with communication disorders, deficits affect perception and/or language production
abilities.
Global aphasia
Expressive aphasia
Deceptive aphasia
Anomic aphasia
Rationale: Receptive aphasia - you hear the voice or see the print, but you can't make
sense of the words.Expressive aphasia - you know what you want to say, but you
have trouble saying or writing what you mean.Anomic aphasia - you have trouble
using the correct word for objects, places, or events *
Receptive aphasia - you hear the voice or see the print, but you can't make sense of the words.
Expressive aphasia - you know what you want to say, but you have trouble saying or writing what
you mean. Anomic aphasia - you have trouble using the correct word for objects, places, or
events
A severe chronic state that is present before 22 years of age, is caused by mental
and/or physical impairment,and is likely to continue indefinitely *
1/1
Assistive Technologies
Memory Disorders
Developmental Disabilities
Communication Disorders
Rationale: Developmental Disabilities are severe chronic state that is present before
22 years of age, is caused by mentaland/or physical impairment, and is likely to
continue indefinitely *
Developmental Disabilities are severe chronic state that is present before 22 years of age, is
caused by mental and/or physical impairment, and is likely to continue indefinitely
MAYBE
TRUE
FALSE
EITHER
Rationale: Physical disabilities always consider traumatic brain injuries and falls are
considered as its leading cause *
Physical disabilities always consider traumatic brain injuries and falls are considered as its
leading cause
Acute care
Acute rehabilitation
Long-term rehabilitation
Ultimate goal of independent living
In caring for those clients with sensory deficits / visual impairments, we consider the
following guidelines, except(SATA): *
1/1
Performance: describes what the learner is expected to be able to do Condition: describes the
situation under which the expected behavior will be observed Criterion: describes how well or
with what accuracy the learner must be able to perform to be competent
It is known as the final outcome to be achieved at the end of the teaching and learning
process *
1/1
a. Objective
b. SMART
c. Goal
d. Subobjectives
Rationale: Goal: the final outcome to be achieved at the end of the teaching and
learning process *
Goal: the final outcome to be achieved at the end of the teaching and learning process
a. Objective
b. SMART
c. Goal
d. Subobjectives
Objective: a specific, single, concrete, one-dimensional behavior that should be achieved at the
end of one or a few teaching sessions
a. Objective
b. SMART
c. Goal
d. Subobjectives
In the writing of behavioral objectives and goals, the ABCD Rule is applied by which
letter A stands for: *
1/1
a. Audience
b. Audible
c. Audition
d. Ambience
a. Belching
b. Behavior
c. Bonding
d. Benevolence
a. Consequence
b. Condition
c. Circumstance
d. Convalescence
Regarding goals and objectives, both of these are needed in order to accomplish
something. *
0/1
TRUE
FALSE
MAYBE
EITHER
Rationale: Goals and Objectives. Both goals and objectives are needed in order to
accomplish something.o Objectives must be achieved before goal can be reached.o
Objectives must be observable, measurable.o Objectives must be consistent with,
related to the goal. *
Regarding goals and objectives, both of these are needed in order to accomplish something.
Rationale: Goals and Objectives. Both goals and objectives are needed in order to
accomplish something.o Objectives must be achieved before goal can be reached.o
Objectives must be observable, measurable.o Objectives must be consistent with,
related to the goal. *
Objectives must be achieved before goal can be reached. Objectives must be observable,
measurable. Objectives must be consistent with, related to the goal
Which learning domain involves acquiring fine and gross motor abilities with
increasing complexity of neuromuscularcoordination. *
1/1
A. Cognitive Domain
B. Affective Domain
C. Psychomotor Domain
A. Cognitive Domain
B. Affective Domain
C. Psychomotor Domain
A. Cognitive Domain
B. Affective Domain
C. Psychomotor Domain
Affective learning involves the degree of a person’s depth of emotional responses. Methods most
often used include group discussion, role-playing, role-modeling and questioning.
A written (formal) or verbal (informal) agreement between the teacher and the learner
that specifies teaching andlearning activities that are to occur within a certain time
frame. *
1/1
A. Teaching Plan
B. Learning Contract
C. Learning Curve
Learning contracts are an increasingly popular approach to teaching and learning, include a
reward for upholding the terms of the contract, serve as an alternative and innovative technique
of presenting information to the learner , and shift the control and emphasis to learner centered.
A. Teaching Plan
B. Learning Contract
C. Learning Curve
ANSWER: A Rationale: Mutually agreed upon goals and objectives which clarify what
the learner is to learn and what the teacher is toteach. *
Mutually agreed upon goals and objectives which clarify what the learner is to learn and what the
teacher is to teach
Which instructional method provides or design activities that guide the learner in
independently achieving theeducational objectives; *
1/1
A. Simulation
B. Role play
C. Role modeling
D. Self-instruction
Rationale: *
Rationale: *
A. Simulation
B. Role play
C. Role modeling
D. Self-instruction
Rationale: *
Role play is intended to arouse feelings and elicit emotional responses from learners. All
members of the groupshould be given an assignment as participant or observer
A. Simulation
B. Role play
C. Role modeling
D. Self-instruction
Rationale: *
Role modeling is a way to guide, support, and socialize students and novices to new function
levels.
A. One-to-One Instruction
B. Demonstration
C. Return Demonstration
D. Gaming
Rationale: *
Goal is for learners to win a game by applying knowledge and rehearsing previously learned
skills. Someadvantages includes increasing learner participation and engagement, enhances skill
acquisition, and increasesinformation retention and recall.
Which of the following refers to recognizing and appreciating “the external signs of
diversity” in other ethnic groups: *
1/1
Cultural awareness
Cultural competence
Cultural diversity
Cultural relativism
Recognizing and appreciating “the external signs of diversity” in other ethnic groups, such as their
art, music,dress, and physical features.
It refers to ethnocultural groups of people “who have experiences different from those
of the dominant culture byvirtue of status, ethnic background, residence, religion,
education, or other factors. *
1/1
Ethic Group
Ethnocentrism
Ideology
Subcultures
Rationale: Subcultures include factors that functionally unify the group and act
collectively on each member with aconscious awareness of these differences...
subcultures differ from the dominant ethnic group and share beliefs accordingto the
primary and secondary characteristics of diversity” (Purnell & Paulanka, 1998, p. 3). *
Subcultures include factors that functionally unify the group and act collectively on each member
with aconscious awareness of these differences... subcultures differ from the dominant ethnic
group and share beliefs accordingto the primary and secondary characteristics of diversity”
Ethic Group
Ethnocentrism
Ideology
Subcultures
Rationale: It also refers to a population of “people who have experiences different from
those of dominant culture. *
ETHIC GROUP also refers to a population of “people who have experiences different from those
of dominant culture.
A concept describing “the universal tendency of human beings to think that their ways
of thinking, acting, andbelieving are the only right, proper, and natural ways . . . *
0/1
Ethic Group
Ethnocentrism
Ideology
Subcultures
Rationale: Ethnocentrism perpetuates an attitude and beliefs that differ greatly from
one’s own are strange, bizarre, orunenlightened, and therefore wrong” (Purnell &
Paulanka, 1998, p. 3). *
Ethnocentrism perpetuates an attitude and beliefs that differ greatly from one’s own are strange,
bizarre, orun enlightened, and therefore wrong”
A “the totality of socially transmitted behavioral patterns, arts, beliefs, values, customs,
lifeways, and all otherproducts of human work and thought characteristic of a
population of people that guide their worldview anddecision making”. *
1/1
Cultural competence
Cultural diversity
Cultural relativism
Culture
Rationale: Culture is a complex concept that is an integral part of each person’s life
and includes knowledge, beliefs,values, morals, customs, traditions, and habits
acquired by each person as a member of a society. Purnell and Paulanka(1998) *
Culture is a complex concept that is an integral part of each person’s life and includes knowledge,
beliefs,values, morals, customs, traditions, and habits acquired by each person as a member of a
society. Purnell and Paulanka(1998)
Verbal ability
Mathematical ability
Spatial ability
Problem solving
Spatial ability is also the ability to accurately replicate a three-dimensional object and is
consistently better formales than for females.
Cultural competence
Cultural diversity
Cultural relativism
Culture
Cultural competence is a way to recognize, accept, and respect cultural differences and to be
able toincorporate these cultural beliefs and practices about wellness and illness into the delivery
of care by adaptinginterventions to be congruent with the client’s culture
Acculturation
Assimilation
Cultural awareness
Cultural competence
Assimilation is the willingness of a person emigrating to a new culture to gradually adopt and
incorporatecharacteristics of the prevailing culture.
Which of the following gender-related personality behaviors indicates that females are
more likely to expressachievement in social skills and social relations, whereas men
are more likely to try to succeed in intellectual orcompetitive activities *
1/1
Rationale: Females are more likely to express achievement motivation in social skills
and social relations, whereas menare more likely to try to succeed in intellectual or
competitive activities. This difference is thought to be due to sex-roleexpectations that
are strongly communicated at very early ages. *
Females are more likely to express achievement motivation in social skills and social relations,
whereas menare more likely to try to succeed in intellectual or competitive activities. This
difference is thought to be due to sex-roleexpectations that are strongly communicated at very
early ages.
Give at least 5 Increasing Effectiveness of Teaching and explain how it could benefit the students.
ANSWER:
Increasing Effectiveness of Teaching: Enhance Verbal Presentations
o Enthusiasm
o Humor
o Risk-taking
o Drama
o Problem-solving
o Role modelling
o Anecdotes and examples
o Technology
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Instructional Materials are defined as the objects or vehicles by which information is
communicated
ANSWER: A
Rationale: There are three Major Components of Instructional Materials
3. In the delivery system of Instructional Materials, both the software and the hardware are
used in presenting information:
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: A
Rationale: TRUE. In the delivery system of Instructional Materials, both the software and the
hardware are used in presenting information.
4. The following characteristics are evident of the Learner. Select all that apply:
a. Sensorimotor abilities
b. Reading skills
c. Motivational levels (locus of control)
d. Gender
e. Socioeconomic characteristics
ANSWER: ABCDE
Rationale: The following characteristics are evident of the Learner: Sensorimotor abilities,
Reading skills, Motivational levels (locus of control), Developmental stages, Learning styles, Gender,
Socioeconomic characteristics, Cultural backgrounds
5. The Purposes of instructional materials is to help the nurse educator deliver a
message: (SATA) a. creatively
b. clearly
c. accurately
d. timely
e. Intended to supplement, not replace, the act of teaching and the role of the teacher
ANSWER: ABCDE
Rationale: Purposes: to help the nurse educator deliver a message creatively, clearly,
accurately, and timely a. Intended to supplement, not replace, the act of teaching and
the role of the teacher
6. The instructional material’s effectiveness is based on the learning theory, studies of effects,
practice evidence a. True
b. False
ANSWER: A
Rationale: The instructional material’s effectiveness is based on the learning theory, studies of effects,
practice evidence
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Characteristics of the Medium – Print, Demonstration, Audiovisual, Nonprint
ANSWER: AB
Rationale: Delivery System Examples:
o PowerPoint slides delivered via a computer
o DVD content in conjunction with a DVD player
9. The content of instructional materials must have the actual information being imparted to
the learner a. True
b. False
ANSWER: AB
Rationale: Content
o Definition: the actual information being imparted to the learner
10. In selecting the criteria for the content of the instructional materials we consider the
following, except: a. Selection criteria
b. Accuracy of information being conveyed
c. Appropriateness of medium chosen to convey information
d. Appropriateness of readability level of materials for the learners
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Selection criteria - Accuracy of information being conveyed, Appropriateness of
medium chosen to convey information, Appropriateness of readability level of materials for the
learners
1. A type of instructional materials that is available to the learner in the absence of the
educator. This widely acceptable and readily available also, relatively cheap and
convenient.
a. Written
b. Demonstration
c. Displays
d. Posters
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Written materials - Available to learner in absence of educator, Widely acceptable,
familiar, Readily available commercially, relatively cheap, Convenient forms, Becoming more widely
available in multiple languages, Suitable for learners who prefer reading, Learner controls rate of
reading
2. These are 2D objects that serve as useful tools for a variety of teaching purposes which also most
useful in formal classes, group talks, brainstorming
a. Written
b. Demonstration
c. Displays
d. Posters
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Displays are 2D objects that serve as useful tools for a variety of
teaching purposes − Most useful in formal classes, group talks,
brainstorming
− Quickly add, correct, delete information
− Encourage participation, keep learners’ attention, reinforce contributions
3. These instructional materials are increasingly in popular, common format. They may be
independent information source or supplement other instruction and meant to attract attention
a. Written
b. Demonstration
c. Displays
d. Posters
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Posters - Hybrid of print and visual media using written word with
graphic illustrations • Increasingly popular, common format
• May be independent information source or supplement other instruction
• Meant to attract attention
• Design elements and effective imagery must be remembered for good design.
4. It increases understanding and retention of information, satisfaction of care and more learner have
more content control especially over sequencing, pacing, information timing
a. Written materials
b. Audiovisual materials
c. Learning resources
d. Instructor’s guide
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Audiovisual materials advantages:
– Stimulate seeing and hearing
– Adding educational variety
– Instilling visual memories (more permanent)
– Increase understanding and retention of information
– Increase satisfaction of care
– More learner content control
– More learner control over sequencing, pacing, information timing
5. They are appropriate for varied group sizes with some forms which are very flexible
a. Audio Learning Resources
b. Video Learning Resources
c. Projected Learning Resources
d. Telecommunications Learning Resources
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Projected Learning Resources Examples: Overhead transparencies, PowerPoint slides,
SMART Boards • Advantages: Appropriate for varied group sizes, Attractive learning mode for
all ages, Some forms are very flexible.
• Disadvantages: Potential lack of flexibility, Some forms may be expensive, Requires darkened
room for some forms, Requires special equipment for use
6. CDs, digital sound players, radio, podcasts are examples of this instructional materials
a. Telecommunication Learning Resources
b. Projected Learning Resources
c. Audio Learning Resources
d. Video Learning Resources
ANSWER: C
Rationale: CDs, digital sound players, radio, podcasts are examples of Audio Learning Resources
Materials.
7. Digital video files and DVDs (software); camcorders, DVD recorders, television sets,
computer monitors (hardware); Webinars and streaming are examples of this
instructional materials
a. Telecommunication Learning Resources
b. Projected Learning Resources
c. Audio Learning Resources
d. Video Learning Resources
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Video Learning Resources examples are as follows:
- Digital video files and DVDs (software); camcorders, DVD recorders, television sets,
computer monitors (hardware); Webinars and streaming
8. These are relatively inexpensive, widely available and can reach many people simultaneously, in
multiple places, at great distances
a. Telecommunication Learning Resources
b. Projected Learning Resources
c. Audio Learning Resources
d. Video Learning Resources
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Telecommunication Learning Resources - Relatively inexpensive, widely available. It
reaches many people simultaneously, in multiple places, at great distances. Examples: Television,
telephones, teleconferencing, closed circuit/cable/satellite broadcasting
9. In computer learning resources, there is interactive potential and quick feedback but there is
also potential database which is enormous.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Computer Learning Resources - Interactive potential: quick feedback, Promotes
problem solving, critical thinking, Increases learning efficiency, information retention,
comprehension, Potential database is enormous, Promotes cognitive learning domain, Can be
individualized, including for aphasia, motor difficulties, visual/hearing impairment, learning
disabilities, Ongoing assessments possible, Time efficient
10. During the evaluation of instructional materials it should complement and supplement learning, and
substitute it. a. True
b. False
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Instructional materials should complement and supplement learning, not substitute.
1. A period in history characterized by the birth of the Internet, World Wide Web, development
of Internet technology, wide-scale computer production, and the development of user-friendly
software
a. Information age
b. Emerging technology
c. Cyber Age
d. “Fourth Industrial Revolution”
ANSWER: A
Rationale: The information Age is a period in history characterized by:
– Birth of the Internet, World Wide Web
– Development of Internet technology
– Wide-scale computer production
– Development of user-friendly software
ANSWER: D
Rationale: “Fourth Industrial Revolution” today is characterized by technology fusion: Artificial
intelligence, Biotechnology, 3D printing, Nanotechnology
3. This aims to strengthen relationship between patient and provider. It also teach and empower
patients dealing with health and wellness issues
a. “Fourth Industrial Revolution”
b. Information age
c. Consumer Informatics
d. Cybersecurity
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Consumer Informatics Aims to: Strengthen relationship between patient and provider,
Teach and empower patients dealing with health and wellness issues, Not restricted to computer-
based programs, Studies/implements methods for making information accessible, Integrates
consumer preferences into future educational programs
4. Thirty-five percent of Americans have been notified that personal information has been
compromised. Many healthcare organizations are setting up patient portals or secure
websites.
a. “Fourth Industrial Revolution”
b. Information age
c. Consumer Informatics
d. Cybersecurity
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Cybersecurity - Thirty-five percent of Americans have been notified that personal
information has been compromised. A study of healthcare organizations found that 94% have been
victims of cyberattacks. As more health information is stored and exchanged, increased risk for
compromise. Many healthcare organizations are setting up patient portals or secure websites.
ANSWER: AB
Rationale: e-Health Code of Ethics: Principles –Candor, Honesty, Quality, Informed Consent,
Privacy, Professionalism, Responsible partnering, Accountability
6. In the impact of technology on teacher and learner, teachers are becoming facilitators of
learning rather than providers of information.
a. TRUE
b. FALSE
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Access to information bridges gap between teacher and learner. Teachers are becoming
facilitators of learning rather than providers of information. Strive to create collaborative atmospheres.
Memorization becomes less important than critical thinking.
7. Clients should help Nurses access, evaluate, and use available information.
a. TRUE
b. FALSE
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Nurses should help individuals access, evaluate, and use available information.
– Should encourage and support patients in attempting to seek required knowledge
8. In the technological strategies in healthcare education using the worldwide web, this is designed
to create and exchange information and is able to exist (and did) without the World Wide
Web.
a. Cyber
b. Internet
c. Computers
d. Informatics
ANSWER: B
Rationale: The Internet - Global network of computers
– Designed to create and exchange information
– World Wide Web is a small component of the Internet.
– Able to exist (and did) without the World Wide Web
9. The ability to use the computer hardware and software necessary to accomplish routine tasks. This is
known as: a. Web-based resources
b. Computer literacy
c. Patient portals
d. Management Information
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Computer literacy is the ability to use the computer hardware and software necessary to
accomplish routine tasks.
10. The following is true regarding New technology:
a. It is raising the question of telepractice and licensure.
b. New practice guidelines are likely
c. None of the above
d. All of the above
ANSWER: D
Rationale: New technology is also raising the question of telepractice and licensure.New practice
guidelines are likely. Ease of use must be considered. E.g., patient portals (Need simple design, Test
data must be understandable, Question responses must be checked for accuracy, Responses must
be timely.
1. In the advent of Professional Education and the WWW, this can share audio and/or video with
participants in multiple locations at once. It is now growing in popularity as a training device for
sharing lectures and demonstrations
a. Social Media
b. Webcasts
c. Webinars
d. E-Mail/Texting
ANSWER: B
Rationale: Webcasts: Live broadcasts over the Internet
– Can share audio and/or video with participants in multiple locations at once
– Growing in popularity as a training device for sharing lectures and demonstrations
2. Here, there is a web-based conferencing that allows for interaction. When well run, can be an
effective teaching strategy
a. Social Media
b. Webcasts
c. Webinars
d. E-Mail/Texting
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Webinars: Web-based conferencing that allows for interaction. When well run, can be an
effective teaching strategy
ANSWER: A
Rationale: One of most popular ways to set up electronic discussion group
– E.g., LISTSERV
– Teach large groups at once
– Learning resource
– Collaborative learning
– Learning from experience of others
– Providing service to a specific group
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Provide a mechanism for information exchange between multiple people in many locations
at once – May be scheduled or ongoing
5. It is a technology for Professional Development in Nursing where the teacher and learner are
separated a. Distance education
b. Staff development and training
c. Digital Divide
d. Continued education programs
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Distance education: teacher and learner are separated
– Available at online/traditional institutions
– Includes online courses, correspondence courses, independent study,
videoconferencing – Can be very effective
– Students with professional experiences have significant learning gains.
6. Computer and Internet technology have become integral to daily life in the U.S. and other parts of the
world
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Computer and Internet technology have become integral to daily life in the U.S. and
other parts of the world. – Focuses are on how technology is used, the obstacles presented,
learning outcomes
ANSWER: AB
Rationale: Available at online/traditional institutions, Includes online courses, correspondence
courses, independent study, videoconferencing, Can be very effective, Students with professional
experiences have significant learning gains.
8. Degree programs for distance learners at all levels are increasingly available.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Degree programs for distance learners at all levels are increasingly available.
9. Continued education programs are widely available in a variety of formats. The following maybe
true, except: a. Keep practice current
b. Provide career mobility
c. Enhance professional development
d. Guaranteed motivational costs effective
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Continued education programs are widely available in a variety of formats.
– Keep practice current
– Provide career mobility
– Enhance professional development
10. Fifteen percent of American adults do not use the Internet. This Influenced by the
following: SATA a. age
b. income
c. education level
d. ability
ANSWER: ABCD
Rationale: Fifteen percent of American adults do not use the Internet.
– Influenced by age, income, education level, and ability
– May not be used because of relevance, ease of use, expense, or physical access issues
– Those at risk are those older than 65, household income under $30k, did not complete
high school, those with disabilities, households without children
1. The conscientious use of current best evidence in making patient care decisions
a. Evidence-based practice (EBP)
b. Evidence from research (ER)
c. Practice-based evidence (PBE)
d. Evaluation (E)
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Evidence-based practice (EBP): conscientious use of current best evidence in making patient
care decisions
ANSWER: D
Rationale: Evaluation: a systematic process that judges the worth or value of something
– Provide evidence that what nurses do as educators makes a value-added difference in
the care they provide
– Ensure staff and students have knowledge, skills, and attitudes that demonstrate
competencies to deliver safe, high-quality, evidence-based care
3. A systematic data collection about client progress generated during treatment to enhance
care quality and outcomes
a. Evidence-based practice (EBP)
b. Evidence from research (ER)
c. Practice-based evidence (PBE)
d. Evaluation (E)
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Practice-based evidence (PBE): systematic data collection about client progress generated
during treatment to enhance care quality and outcomes
– Useful for assessment or evaluation
– Can generate research questions
4. There are five basic focus components of Evaluation. In determining the evaluation focus we
consider the persons or groups for whom the evaluation is being conducted.
a. Audience
b. Purpose
c. Resources
d. Scope
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Audience – these are persons or groups for whom the evaluation is being conducted
6. There are five levels of Learner evaluation. Level III is also known as:
a. Initial process
b. Needs assessment
c. Long term outcome
d. Ongoing impact
ANSWER: C
Rationale: Level III – Learner’s performance and attitude in daily setting (Long-term outcome)
7. In designing the evaluation our Design Structure needs a level of rigor: All this are
applicable, except: a. Precision
b. Exactness
c. Logical organization
d. Consistency
ANSWER: D
Rationale: All evaluations need a level of rigor: Precision, Exactness, Logical organization
• How carefully planned the design must be depends on the questions to be answered, the complexity
of the scope, and how results will be used.
ANSWER: B
Rationale: In designing the Evaluation for Research - Audience is generic, Conducted to generate
new knowledge and/or expand existing knowledge, Focus on sample representativeness,
generalizability of findings, Time constrained by study funding
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Characteristics of Evaluation - Audience specific to single person, group, institution, or
location, Conducted to make decisions in specific setting, Focused on needs of primary audience,
Time constrained by urgency of decisions to be made
10. During the conduct of evaluation, we have the so-called Barriers. The following are examples
of this barriers: SATA
a. Lack of focus clarity
b. Lack of ability
c. Fear of punishment or loss of self-esteem
d. Anxiety related to unknown
ANSWER: ABC
Rationale: We have 3 barriers to Evaluation found in the choices: ABC
1. This is what part of conducting the evaluation - we assess feasibility of conducting evaluation as
planned.
a. Pilot test
b. Reliability
c. Validity
d. Conduct of study
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Conduct a pilot test first.
Assess feasibility of conducting the full evaluation as planned
Especially if using a new instrument
Especially if expensive, time consuming, or basis for major decisions
Assess reliability, validity of instruments.
ANSWER: AB
Rationale: Data analysis purposes:
1. To organize data to provide meaningful information
2. To provide answers to evaluation questions
3. In conducting the Evaluation we include extra time to complete all steps and be prepared
for unexpected delays.
a. True
b. False
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Include extra time to complete all steps. Be prepared for unexpected delays.
4. Having a sense of humour is also an important aspect in conducting the evaluation.
a. True
b. False
c. Not sure
d. Maybe
ANSWER: A
Rationale: Keep a sense of humor! This is an important aspect in conducting the evaluation.
5. During our data analysis decisions we based it on the nature of data, with evaluation
questions pertaining to the following : SATA
a. Data is quantitative and/or qualitative.
b. Data is continuous or discrete.
c. Data is differentiated by measurement level; determines which statistics can analyze
them
d. Data should be reviewed by the respondents
ANSWER: ABC
Rationale: Based on nature of data, evaluation questions
Data is quantitative and/or qualitative.
Data is continuous or discrete.
Data is differentiated by measurement level; determines which statistics can analyze them