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GACE -- MGE. Teacher Certification KSU Workshop Fall 2006. Georgia -- MGE Content. Registration, P.1 Personal Information. Registration, P.2. KSU =. 420. NA. NA. B. Registration Calendar. Registration, P.3. Nov. Registration, P.3. Time Formats. Morning 4 hour session
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GACE -- MGE Teacher Certification KSU Workshop Fall 2006
Registration, P.2 KSU = 420 NA NA B
Time Formats • Morning 4 hour session • One or two content tests • Afternoon 4 hour session • One or two content tests “… you are automatically given four hours to take one test of an assessment if you register for only one test per session or test administration…” p. 21 GACE registration bulletin
LA & Math 7:45AM–12:30PM Science, SS 1:00PM-5:45PM In one test session, you may take two middle grades tests Possibilities Two in AM or two in PM One each AM and PM Scheduling from 4 tests
Middle grades: Content LA, Math, Sci, SS TAKE two @ $65 each 2. Registration fee Many additional fees available $130 $ 20 $150 Costs & Fees If two dates, adjust accordingly
Registration, P.4 2 130 150
“Cut” Scores TBA Middle Grades Language Arts Middle Grades Mathematics Middle Grades Science Middle Grades Social Science Middle Grades Reading
Accountant Lawyer Doctor Teacher CPA exam Bar GACE Boards Professional Exams
Preparing for the Tests • GACE Test Frameworks Middle Grades Content Details at www.gace.nesinc.com
GACE website • Study relevant section (for EACH) • Test Design • Frameworks • Sample Test • Study Sample Answers • Check web for additional details
Language Arts • Reading Literature & Informational Texts • Reading Across the Curriculum • Writing Processes, Purposes, & Conventions • Listening, Speaking, & Viewing
Mathematics & Science Calculator (SCIENTIFIC) provided. NO graphing calculators allowed
Mathematics • Numbers & Operations • Measurement & Geometry • Patterns, Algebra, & Functions • Data Analysis & Probability • Mathematical Processes & Perspectives Provided
Science • Earth Science (includes Space) • Life Science • Physical Science (includes Chemistry) • Characteristics of Science Provided
Social Science • U.S. History • World Regions • Latin America • Canada • Europe • Africa & Asia • Australia & Oceania • Georgia Studies & Social Science Skills
Reading • Reading & Literature • Reading Across the Curriculum • Comprehension • Assessment
Sample Test Elements • Selected Response Questions = 60 (Multiple Choice) • Constructed Response Assignments = 2 (Essay)
Content & Elimination Strategy 9.Which of the following is most directly involved with controlling levels of sugar in blood? (A)Hemoglobin (B)Calcitonin (C)Thyroid-stimulating hormone (D)Insulin Science
Content & Elimination Strategy 9.Which of the following is most directly involved with controlling levels of sugar in blood? (A)Hemoglobin (B)Calcitonin (C)Thyroid-… (D)Insulin Narrow down to two possible answers (eliminate two), then guess.
Content & Elimination Strategy 9.Which of the following is most directly involved with controlling levels of sugar in blood? (A)Hemoglobin (B)Calcitonin (C)Thyroid-… (D)Insulin Narrow down to two possible answers (eliminate two), then guess. 9.The correct answer is (D). In response to rising levels of glucose in the blood, cells in the pancreas secrete the hormone insulin. Circulating insulin lowers blood sugar levels by enhancing the transport of glucose and other simple sugars into body cells, especially muscle cells.
Content Vocabulary 5. If atoms are the letters of the chemical language, then molecules are the words. But in order to put the chemical letters together to form chemical words, we have to know something about the rules of chemical spelling. In the passage above, a discussion of atoms is introduced by (A) an analogy (B) an aphorism (C) an example (D) a hypothesis Language Arts
Content Vocabulary 5. If atoms are the letters of the chemical language, then molecules are the words. But in order to put the chemical letters together to form chemical words, we have to know something about the rules of chemical spelling. In the passage above, a discussion of atoms is introduced by (A) an analogy (B) an aphorism (C) an example (D) a hypothesis 5. The correct answer is A. By suggesting that atoms are like letters, the author of the passage has used an analogy; that is, the author has characterized one thing by reference to another thing that functions in a similar way.
Content & Application 2. The average number of passengers who use a certain airport each year is 350 thousand. A newspaper reported the number as 350 million. The number reported in the newspaper was how many times the actual number? (A) 10 (B) 100 (C)1,000 (D)10,000 Mathematics
The number of passengers who use the airport each year, 350 thousand, can be written as 350,000; 350 million can be written as 350,000,000. 350,000,000 = 1,000 x 350,000, so the correct answer is C. Content & Application 2. The average number of passengers who use a certain airport each year is 350 thousand. A newspaper reported the number as 350 million. The number reported in the newspaper was how many times the actual number? (A) 10 (B) 100 (C)1,000 (D)10,000
Data Focus / Reference Base 7. According to the United States Constitution, the President has the power to (A) negotiate treaties (B) amend the Constitution (C) impeach members of Congress (D) raise and support an army Social Studies
Data Focus / Reference Base 7. According to the United States Constitution, the President has the power to (A) negotiate treaties (B) amend the Constitution NOT EVER (C) impeach members of Congress NO (D) raise and support an army Social Studies
Data Focus / Reference Base 7. According to the United States Constitution, the President has the power to (A) negotiate treaties (B) amend the Constitution NOT EVER (C) impeach members of Congress NO (D) raise and support an army 7. The correct answer is A. The power to make treaties is specifically granted to the President in Article II of the Constitution. Under Article V, the power to amend the Constitution is reserved to the states and to Congress. Congress, under Article I, …
Reverse Q’s, all except, not 6.Which of the following statements is true of hurricanes but not of tornadoes? (A)They form only over warm oceans. (B)They have very high winds. (C)They may cause great property damage. (D)They may cause human fatalities. Science