Question 1

American Indians are generally boastful when their teachers offer them praise in front of their peers.

Accepted Answer

American Indians often value humility and may feel uncomfortable or embarrassed when singled out for praise in front of their peers, preferring more private recognition.

Question 2

One advantage for educators today is the fact that, despite past differences, American Indians now share a common value system with most European Americans.

Accepted Answer

American Indians have diverse cultures and value systems, distinct from those of European Americans, reflecting their unique histories, traditions, and experiences.

Question 3

American Indians have the lowest dropout rates of any ethnic group at the primary school level.

Accepted Answer

American Indians have one of the highest dropout rates among ethnic groups in the United States, particularly at the primary and secondary school levels.

Question 4

By restructuring a curriculum that includes reading and studying about the culture of American Indians, other students and adolescents can learn to appreciate and understand their cultural values.

Accepted Answer

Incorporating the study of American Indian culture into the curriculum can foster appreciation and understanding among students by exposing them to the values, traditions, and history of American Indians, thereby promoting cultural awareness and diversity.

Question 5

Instead of contributing to school success, the diversity of languages among American Indians has complicated their language problems.

Accepted Answer

The diversity of languages among American Indians has indeed complicated their language problems, as it has made it more challenging to maintain and revitalize numerous indigenous languages, and has also posed difficulties in educational settings where instruction is primarily in English.

Quiz 4: Understanding American Indian Children and Adolescents

American Indians are generally boastful when their teachers offer them praise in front of their peers.

One advantage for educators today is the fact that, despite past differences, American Indians now share a common value system with most European Americans.

American Indians have the lowest dropout rates of any ethnic group at the primary school level.

By restructuring a curriculum that includes reading and studying about the culture of American Indians, other students and adolescents can learn to appreciate and understand their cultural values.

Instead of contributing to school success, the diversity of languages among American Indians has complicated their language problems.