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Get the ultimate guide to the Praxis® Core AcademicSkills for Educators, complete with practice tests The Praxis® Core Academic Skills for Educators test hasreplaced the Praxis (PPST) as the pre-certification exam foreducators, and plenty has changed. The new exam still testscompetency in reading, writing, and mathematics, but the bar hasbeen raised and the focus is more on critical thinking to providestates and agencies better candidate qualification indicators. Thenew test is aligned with the College and Career Readiness Standardsand the Common Core State Standards, with expanded testing thatmore accurately reflects the nation's changing educationalstandards. Praxis® For Dummies, with online practice tests isthe ultimate study guide for the exam. As an educator, you know howthorough preparation can effect performance, and this is one examthat requires your very best. The book contains a detailed overviewso you know what to expect on test day, and three full-lengthpractice exams that allow you to work out the kinks in advance.Completely geared toward the new test, Praxis® CoreFor Dummies, with online practice tests features the mostupdated information on the market. * Learn which topics you know well by answering hundreds of testquestions * Understand how to prepare for the required essays * Hone your test-taking skills with strategies that will help youace the exam The book also includes access to practice tests online as wellas detailed answer explanations that helps you discover your weakareas in time to improve them. While outdated study guides are sureto leave you unprepared, Praxis® Core For Dummies,with online practice tests is your ultimate study guide to oneof the most important tests you'll ever take.
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Praxis® Core For Dummies®
Published by: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.111 River StreetHoboken, NJ 07030-5774www.wiley.com
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Library of Congress Control Number: 2014933459
ISBN 978-1-118-53280-5 (pbk); ISBN 978-1-118-61257-6 (ebk); ISBN 978-1-118-61266-8 (ebk)
Manufactured in the United States of America
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Table of Contents
Introduction
About This Book
Foolish Assumptions
Icons Used in This Book
Beyond the Book
Where to Go from Here
Part I: Getting Started with the Praxis Core
Chapter 1: Previewing the Praxis
Why Take the Praxis?
Breaking Down the Praxis
Knowing what topics are covered
Seeing what types of questions you’ll face
Understanding How the Test Is Scored
Chapter 2: Getting Ready for Test Day
Registering for the Test
Using Your Time Wisely
Budgeting your study time leading up to test day
Budgeting your time while taking the test
When Test Day Has Arrived
Knowing what to bring and what to leave at home
Getting familiar with computer testing
If You Are Retaking the Test
Chapter 3: Practicing the Praxis: Trying Out Some Practice Questions
Going through the Preassessment Questions
Reading practice questions
Writing practice questions
Mathematics practice questions
Looking at the Preassessment Answers
Reading answers and explanations
Writing answers and explanations
Math answers and explanations
Assessing Your Results
Identifying categories where you struggled
Understanding where you went wrong specifically
Part II: Mastering Math Concepts
Chapter 4: Count on It: Number and Quantity
Working with Integers: Whole Numbers and Their Opposites
Doing basic operations with integers
Finding factors of whole numbers
Employing some helpful divisibility rules
Finding multiples of integers
Determining the greatest common factor and least common multiple
Exponents and square roots
Computing with Fractions and Mixed Numbers
Simplifying fractions
Converting between fractions and mixed numbers
Performing basic operations with fractions and mixed numbers
Working with Decimals and Percents
Converting between decimals and percents
Performing basic operations with decimals
Understanding the Number Line
Interpreting numeration and place values
Knowing the basics of order
Finding orders of magnitude
Finding numbers in sequences
Following Orders: The Order of Operations
Remembering “GEMDAS”
Using the order of operations within itself
Reasoning with Quantities
Using the two major systems of measurement
Converting units of measurement
Basic word problems
Practice Questions about Number and Quantity
Answers and Explanations
Chapter 5: Introducing Letters: Algebra and Functions
Variables: When Letters Represent Numbers
Laying out the terms: Variable terms and expressions
Let’s get together: Combining like terms
Multiplying and dividing with terms and expressions
When variable values are given
Working with Equations
Solving for x and other variables
Undoing addition and subtraction
Undoing multiplication and division
Multistep equations
Proportions
Systems of equations
Solving Inequalities
Following two more rules when solving inequalities
Graphing inequalities
Factoring in Algebra
Factoring terms out of bigger terms
Using reverse FOIL
Decoding Algebra Word Problems
Translating English into mathematical language
Algebraic word problems
Figuring Out Functions
Identifying functions
Working with functions
Thinking Outside the Algebra Box
Recognizing relational patterns
Algebraic reasoning
Practice Questions about Algebra
Answers and Explanations
Chapter 6: Grasping Geometry Concepts
Understanding the Building Blocks of Geometry
Getting to the point
Defining lines and parts of lines
Moving along planes in space
Getting the right angles on angles
Recognizing congruence
Understanding Angle Measures and Relationships
Distinguishing degrees of angle measure and naming angles
Working with angle relationships
Knowing Common Shapes and Their Basic Properties
Defining polygons in general
Analyzing triangles: Three-sided polygons
Identifying facts about quadrilaterals
Working with other types of polygons
Knowing the basic facts about circles
Working with Shapes that Are Alike
Forming conclusions about congruent shapes
Working with similar shapes
Figuring out Geometric Formulas
Finding the perimeter
Circling the circumference
Getting into the area
Calculating on the surface: surface area
Finding the right volume
Combining Shapes
Coming together: Shapes that have joined without an invasion
Preparing for invasion: When one shape invades another
Knowing the Ways of the XY Coordinate Plane
Naming coordinate pairs
Identifying linear equations and their graphs
Using the distance and midpoint formulas
Finding meaning in intersecting graphs
Transforming coordinate plane figures
Touching on Right Triangles
Knowing what Pythagoras discovered
Working with special right triangles
Practice Questions about Geometry
Answers and Explanations
Chapter 7: Pinning Down Statistics and Probability
Representing Data
Tables
Bar graphs and line graphs
Pie charts
Stem-and-leaf plots
Box-and-whisker plots
Venn diagrams
Scrambling around scatter plots
Loitering around line plots
Analyzing Data
Combing through comparisons
Homing in on the range
Measuring arithmetic mean, median, or mode
Variably affecting data
Scrutinizing samples for data analysis
Interpreting linear models
Calculating Probability
Determining the likelihood of an event
Using complements
Pointing Out Scientific Notation Facts
Practice Questions about Probability and Statistics
Answers and Explanations
Chapter 8: Test-Taking Strategies for Core Math
Using Helpful Shortcuts
Solving equations versus determining what must be solved
Using estimation and approximation
Using the calculator
Identifying calculations you can make in your head
The art of guessing as a last resort
Working backward
Narrowing Down Answer Choices
How to eliminate obviously wrong answer choices
Avoiding the most common wrong answers
Tackling the Constructed Response
Tips for preparing responses and answering questions
Understanding the importance of avoiding careless errors
Some proper ways of representing answers
Part III: Refining Your Reading Comprehension Skills
Chapter 9: Reading Comprehension: Finding Meaning and Identifying Purpose
Previewing the Praxis Reading Test
Knowing what the test contains
Applying a general strategy
Mastering Short-Passage Questions
Ferreting out the main idea
Discerning the author’s tone and intent
Putting vocabulary in context
Looking at Long-Passage Questions
Purpose and paraphrase
Arguments and support
Getting the hang of “If” questions
Sample questions for long passages
Visual-Information Questions
Rethinking charts and graphs
Getting graphs
Practice Reading Comprehension Questions
Answers and Explanations
Chapter 10: Test-Taking Strategies for Core Reading
Figuring Out Which to Read First: The Passage or the Question
Examining Strategies for the Various Passages
Approaching long and short passages
Approaching the paired passages
Approaching Questions about Charts and Graphs
Eliminating Wrong Answers
Tips for Slow Readers
Part IV: Fine-Tuning Your Writing Skills
Chapter 11: Acing the Essay
Perusing the Types of Prompts: “Picking a Side” versus “Exploring an Idea”
Writing persuasively
Sticking to the facts
Creating a Solid Essay
Making an outline: Essential or overrated?
Looking at the sections of your essay
Don’t box yourself in: Theses aren’t set in stone
Citing the sources
Checking out some additional writing pointers
Turning a Good Essay into a Great One
Adding interesting anecdotes
Painting a picture with words
Anticipating objections against your position
Understanding How the Essay Is Scored
Checking Out Some Practice Prompts
Prompts for argumentative essays
Prompts for informative/explanatory essays
Reviewing a Sample Essay
Evaluating Your Essay
Chapter 12: Giving Grammar a Glance
Getting a Grip on the Parts of Speech
Finding nouns as subjects and objects
Putting verbs to work
Using adjectives to describe people, places, and things
Calling on adverbs to describe actions and conditions
Getting the lowdown on pronouns
Considering conjunctions
Perusing prepositions
Making Sense of Sentence Structure
Independent clauses versus everything else
The sentence skeleton: Identifying the main subject and verb
Run-ons and comma splices
Appositives: Interruptions to the independent clause
Pondering Punctuation
Commas
Semicolons
Apostrophes
Misplaced Modifiers
Redundancy and Double Negatives
Homophones: “They’re in there with their bear”
Which one has the apostrophe?
Spelled and used differently, but sound the same
Capitalization: What You Need to Know
Practice Questions about Grammar
Answers and Explanations
Chapter 13: Test-Taking Strategies for Core Writing
Knowing the Types of Multiple-Choice Writing Questions
Type 1: Answering usage questions
Type 2: Showing your research skills
Type 3: Making sentence corrections
Type 4: Regarding revision-in-context questions
Identifying and Correcting Errors in Multiple-Choice Items
Eliminating the obviously wrong choices
Don’t be afraid to say it’s right the way it is
The art of guessing as a last resort
A word of advice about “trusting your ear”
Mastering the Essay
Outlining your thoughts and managing your time
Arm yourself with versatile examples
Practicing ahead of time
Part V: Tackling Praxis Core Practice Tests
Chapter 14: Practice Exam 1
Part 1: Reading
Part 2: Writing
Argumentative Essay
Source-Based Essay
Part 3: Mathematics
Chapter 15: Practice Exam 1: Answers and Explanations
Part 1: Reading
Part 2: Writing
Argumentative Essay
Source-Based Essay
Part 3: Mathematics
Answer Key
Chapter 16: Practice Exam 2
Part 1: Reading
Part 2: Writing
Argumentative Essay
Source-Based Essay
Part 3: Mathematics
Chapter 17: Practice Exam 2: Answers and Explanations
Part 1: Reading
Part 2: Writing
Argumentative Essay
Source-Based Essay
Part 3: Mathematics
Answer Key
Part VI: The Part of Tens
Chapter 18: Ten Common Math Errors to Avoid
Misusing Negative Signs
Confusing Perimeter and Area
Incorrectly Combining Like Terms
Messing Up when Moving Decimals
Not Solving for the Actual Variable
Misrepresenting “Less Than” in Word Problems
Mixing Up Supplementary and Complementary Angles
Finding the Wrong Median
Fearing Fractions
Forgetting about Fractions in Formulas
Chapter 19: Ten Mistakes to Avoid on the Praxis Reading and Writing Exams
Avoiding Mistakes Common to the Writing and Reading Tests
Don’t look for patterns in the answers
Don’t change answers merely for the sake of changing them
Sidestepping Mistakes on the Writing Test
Don’t equate different with wrong
Don’t assume something must be correct just because it sounds fancier or more complex
Don’t turn the essay into a thesaurus explosion
Don’t paint yourself into a corner with a rigid thesis
Evading Mistakes on the Reading Test
Don’t rule out the “too obvious”
Don’t word-match
Don’t ignore your outside knowledge
Don’t try to answer more than the question asks you to
About the Authors
End User License Agreement
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If you want to be a teacher, you generally have to take the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators at least once. “What?! What do you mean by ‘at least once’?” Yes, it’s true that you may have to take the Praxis twice in your quest to shape the minds of future generations. Many colleges and universities require that students who want to enroll in an education major take the exam. And if that isn’t bad enough, most states and some U.S. territories require that you pass the Praxis in order to be licensed to teach. But don’t panic. You’ve come to the right place for help in acing the exam.
The goal of this book is to help you brush up on what you need to know to pass the Praxis with flying colors. We don’t cover every topic that will be tested in detail; instead we offer an overview of those topics. The overview allows you to review a topic and say to yourself either, “Yep, got it! I can move onto the next topic.” or “I don’t get it. I’d better focus on my statistics knowledge.” (If you decide you need more review on a topic, check out the many For Dummies books that relate to the chapters in this book.)
You can also use the two practice tests in this book and the additional three practice tests online to test yourself in a lifelike testing situation. You may want to take one test before you read any chapters to see where your strengths and weaknesses are; then you’ll know where to focus your attention. After you’ve studied your weak areas and reviewed the topics you’re better at, you can take another practice test to see how much you’ve improved and where you still may need more work.
So we have you covered when it comes to studying for and passing the Praxis. Take a couple of tests, review the chapters, and get the confidence you need to score well on the test when it really counts.
Praxis Core For Dummies breaks down the exam’s main objectives into understandable sections. This book is organized into parts that align with the test’s subsections so you can find the answers to your most challenging areas quickly. If you’re struggling with math, you can find all those topics grouped together. If writing makes you want to pull your hair out, you can get a comprehensive overview in Part IV.
In addition to reviewing Praxis topics, we offer strategies that you can practice and keep in mind so you don’t fall for the booby traps that others seem to. We outline the different types of questions so you know where to expect the hurdles you’ll see on the Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators exam. (Okay, this is the last time we will spell out the official title of the test. From now on it will be referred to as the Praxis or the Praxis Core.)
A test-prep book wouldn’t be a test-prep book without a couple of practice tests. This book offers two tests in the book, those same two tests online, and then another three tests online to help you become familiar with the content and question types you’ll encounter when you take the exam. They say practice makes perfect. With these practice tests, you can put that theory to the “test.”
In writing this book, we’ve made some assumptions about you. The biggest assumption we’ve made applies to all readers: You have decided to teach, which is one of the most rewarding professions known to man. Beyond that, you fall into one of the following categories:
You are a first-time test-taker who wants to pass the test on your first try.You are a retester who has taken the test and failed based on your state cut score requirement. You can still successfully reach the passing score goal. You’re actually in a better situation than the first-time test-taker because you possess a detailed report that outlines your strengths and weaknesses. That way you can truly attack the sections that challenge you the most.You are a traditional teacher candidate in college who is currently enrolled or trying to enroll as an education major in an undergraduate program, and you need to pass this test to start taking your specialized courses.You are an alternative route teacher candidate who possesses a four-year degree and you need to pass this test as one of your first steps toward certification.Regardless of your category, we have written this book to fit your specific needs.
Icons are the drawings in the margins of this book, and we use several icons to call out special kinds of information.
Examples are sample test questions that appear at the ends of sections and that highlight particular ideas that you should be familiar with. We provide an answer and explanation immediately after the question. (And there’s more — at the end of a chapter, you usually find a handful of numbered sample questions, which we don’t mark with the icon because they’re in their own practice-questions section.)
The Remember icon points out something you should keep in mind while you’re taking the exam.
A Tip is a suggestion that usually points out a trick for remembering information for the test.
The Warning icon flags traps and tricks that the creators of the Praxis often employ to trip you up when it comes to choosing the correct answer. Pay special heed to these paragraphs.
In addition to the material in the print or e-book you’re reading right now, this product also comes with some access-anywhere goodies on the web. Check out these features:
Cheat Sheet: (www.dummies.com/cheatsheet/praxiscore): When you’re down to the last few days before the test, not only do you have to remember everything you’ve studied for the test, but you have to remember what to take with you to the testing site. Check out the online Cheat Sheet for a handy list of what to take with you. You’ll also find some general tips for succeeding on the Praxis. Review this a week or so before you’re scheduled to take the test so you can make sure you’re as prepared as you can be.Dummies.com articles (www.dummies.com/extras/praxiscore): Each part in this book is supplemented by a relevant online article that provides additional tips and techniques related to the subject of that part. Read helpful articles that reveal even more test-taking tips and hints for each subtest of the exam.Online practice and study aids: In addition to the two complete practice exams contained in this book, your book purchase also comes with a free one-year subscription to additional practice questions that appear online — enough to fill three more exams. You can access the content whenever you want. Create your own question sets and view personalized reports that show what you need to study most.To gain access to the online practice, all you have to do is register. Just follow these simple steps:
Find your PIN access code.Print book users: If you purchased a hard copy of this book, turn to the front of this book to find your access code.E-book users: If you purchased this book as an e-book, you can get your access code by registering your e-book at www.dummies.com/go/getaccess. Go to this website, find your book and click it, and answer the security question to verify your purchase. Then you’ll receive an e-mail with your access code.Go tohttp://learn.dummies.com.Enter your access code.Follow the instructions to create an account and establish your personal login information.That’s all there is to it! You can come back to the online program again and again — simply log in with the username and password you chose during your initial login. No need to use the access code a second time. If you have trouble with the access code or can’t find it, please contact Wiley Product Technical Support at 877-762-2974 or http://support.wiley.com. Your registration is good for one year from the day you activate your access code. After that time frame has passed, you can renew your registration for a fee. The website gives you all the important details about how to do so.
Use this book as a reference. You don’t need to read this book from front to back. Feel free to skip around to the sections that you find most useful. If you can’t decide, begin with Chapter 1 — it includes an overview of the Praxis, and you’ll probably need to read it at some point. If you know that geometry (Chapter 6) is your Achilles heel or that reading comprehension questions (Chapter 9) make your eyes cross, go straight to the corresponding chapter. We give you an index, too, at the back of the book to help you find specific information. Or, if you like, you can take one of the tests to see how well you do and determine what you need to brush up on.
Part I
Visit www.dummies.com for free access to great Dummies content online.
In this part …
Get the details about who takes the Praxis, what’s on the test, and how your score is calculated.Figure out how to schedule your study time in advance of test day, find out what to expect on test day, and get some pointers if you’re retaking the test.Try out some practice Praxis questions to discover the areas in which you’re strong and the areas where you need more review. Then develop a plan to strengthen the areas in which you’re weak.Chapter 1
In This Chapter
Knowing why you’re taking the Praxis
Finding out what’s on the Praxis
Seeing how the Praxis is scored
For decades teacher candidates have been taking assessments in order to meet certification requirements. Praxis Core Academic Skills for Educators is the latest version of these tests that measure core skills in the areas of reading, writing, and mathematics for potential teacher candidates. This chapter gives you an overview of what you need to know about the exam.
If you want to become a teacher, you may face the Praxis at some point on the road to certification. You may take it to get into a teaching program at college, or you may take it to get your teaching license before starting a second career. If you’re lucky, you may only take it once, but our bet is that you’ll take it twice before you’re fully qualified to work in a classroom.
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!
Lesen Sie weiter in der vollständigen Ausgabe!