UPTET Paper 1 flashcards
UPTET Paper 1 · Build recall with a focused review session.
32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Object Permanence
- The understanding that objects continue to exist even when they are out of sight. Piaget placed its development in the sensorimotor stage, roughly by 18–24 months of age.
- Zone of Proximal Development
- Vygotsky's term for the distance between what a learner can do independently and what they can achieve with adult or peer guidance. It is the target zone for scaffolding.
- Conservation (Piaget)
- The recognition that quantity, mass, or volume stays the same despite changes in appearance or arrangement. It typically appears in the concrete operational stage, around age seven onward.
- Egocentrism
- Piaget's label for a young child's difficulty in taking another person's viewpoint. It is characteristic of the preoperational stage and is not the same as selfishness.
- Scaffolding
- Temporary support given by a more knowledgeable person so a learner can complete a task beyond independent reach. Support is gradually withdrawn as competence grows.
- Formative Assessment
- Assessment carried out during teaching to identify learning gaps and adjust instruction. It is low-stakes, feedback-oriented, and contrasted with summative assessment at the end of a unit.
- Multiple Intelligences
- Gardner's proposal that intelligence is not a single general ability but a set of relatively independent capacities, such as linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, and intrapersonal.
- Intrinsic Motivation
- Drive to act that comes from interest, curiosity, or satisfaction in the activity itself, rather than from external rewards or punishments. It sustains learning more durably than extrinsic rewards.
- स्वर के भेद
- ह्रस्व, दीर्घ और प्लुत - उच्चारण में लगने वाले समय के आधार पर स्वरों का वर्गीकरण। अ, इ, उ, ऋ ह्रस्व हैं और आ, ई, ऊ, ॠ दीर्घ हैं।
- गुण संधि
- स्वर संधि का वह भेद जिसमें अ/आ के बाद इ/ई आने पर ए, उ/ऊ आने पर ओ, और ऋ आने पर अर् बनता है। उदाहरण: नर + इंद्र = नरेंद्र।
- द्विगु समास
- वह समास जिसमें पूर्व पद संख्यावाचक होता है और समस्त पद समूह या एकत्र अर्थ देता है। उदाहरण: चौराहा (चार राहों का समूह), त्रिलोक।
- अनुप्रास अलंकार
- वह अलंकार जिसमें एक ही वर्ण की आवृत्ति कई बार होती है, जिससे ध्वनि-सौंदर्य उत्पन्न होता है। उदाहरण: चारु चंद्र की चंचल किरणें।
- उपसर्ग
- वह शब्दांश जो किसी शब्द के आरंभ में जुड़कर उसका अर्थ बदल देता है या उसमें विशेषता जोड़ता है। जैसे 'प्र' + हार = प्रहार।
- मुहावरा
- वह वाक्यांश जिसका अर्थ उसके शब्दों के सामान्य अर्थ से भिन्न, लाक्षणिक होता है। उदाहरण: 'आँख का तारा' का अर्थ अत्यंत प्रिय व्यक्ति।
- सस्वर पठन
- पाठ को उच्च स्वर में सही उच्चारण, लय और विराम के साथ पढ़ना। यह उच्चारण-शुद्धि और प्रवाह विकसित करता है तथा श्रवण-कौशल से जुड़ा है।
- Minimal Pair
- Two words that differ in exactly one phoneme and therefore demonstrate that the differing sounds are contrastive in a language, for example 'ship' and 'sheep' in English.
- Morpheme
- The smallest unit of language that carries meaning or grammatical function. 'Cats' contains two morphemes: 'cat' (free) and '-s' (bound plural marker).
- Reported Speech Backshift
- The rule that when direct speech becomes indirect, present tenses usually shift to past and past to past perfect, with time and place words adjusting, as in 'now' becoming 'then'.
- Third Conditional
- A sentence pattern using 'if + past perfect' in the condition and 'would have + past participle' in the result, expressing an unreal past situation, e.g., 'If I had studied, I would have passed.'
- Non-defining Relative Clause
- A clause that adds extra, non-essential information about a noun, is set off by commas, and cannot be introduced by 'that'. Example: 'My brother, who lives in Pune, is a doctor.'
- Active to Passive Rule
- To change voice, make the active object the subject, use a form of 'be' plus the past participle, and add the agent after 'by'. Example: 'The boy broke the glass' becomes 'The glass was broken by the boy.'
- Phoneme
- The smallest contrastive unit of sound in a language; changing it changes meaning, as the initial sounds of 'pat', 'bat', and 'cat' show.
- HCF and LCM Relation
- For two positive integers, the product of their HCF and LCM equals the product of the numbers. Example: for 12 and 18, HCF 6 times LCM 36 equals 216, which is 12 times 18.
- Divisibility Rule for 11
- A number is divisible by 11 if the difference between the sum of digits in alternating positions is 0 or a multiple of 11. Example: 2,728 gives (2+2) minus (7+8) = -11.
- Area of a Triangle
- Area equals one-half of the base multiplied by the perpendicular height, written A = ½ × b × h. The height must be measured perpendicular to the chosen base.
- Unitary Method
- A technique for solving proportion problems by first finding the value of a single unit and then multiplying to obtain the required quantity. Example: if 5 pens cost 40, one pen costs 8.
- Successive Percentage Change
- When a quantity changes by a% and then by b%, the net change is a + b + ab/100 for increases, or a + b − ab/100 for successive discounts, not simply a + b.
- Place Value
- The value a digit holds because of its position in a numeral, calculated as the digit multiplied by its positional power of ten. In 3,482 the digit 4 stands for 400.
- Food Chain
- A sequence showing transfer of energy from producers to consumers, for example grass to grasshopper to frog to snake. Decomposers break down dead matter and return nutrients to the soil.
- Water Cycle
- The continuous movement of water through evaporation, transpiration, condensation, precipitation, and collection. Solar energy drives evaporation, and condensation forms clouds.
- Renewable Resources
- Natural resources that are replenished within a short time by natural processes, such as sunlight, wind, flowing water, and forests. They contrast with non-renewable resources like coal and petroleum.
- Balanced Diet
- A diet supplying carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, water, and roughage in the proportions the body needs, supporting growth, energy, and resistance to disease.