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EDF2720 FINAL EXAM NEWEST 2025 ACTUAL
EXAM COMPLETE 100 QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS (VERIFIED
ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+
Question: When can teachers be fired for insubordination?
ANSWER: When they deliberately defy school authorities or
violate reasonable school rules
Question: What must a teacher's contract have?
ANSWER: A meeting of the minds, valid consideration, legal
subject matter, competent parties, and definite terms
Question: Who hires teachers?
ANSWER: The school board
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Question: To have valid consideration,
ANSWER: Each party must give up something of value
Question: What is meant by definite terms?
ANSWER: It means that the contract must be clear enough so
that each party knows what is required by it
Question: What does legal subject matter mean?
ANSWER: It means that the contract cannot require the parties
to commit a crime or act against public policy
Question: When does the contract become legally binding?
ANSWER: When the school board approves the contract
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Question: When can a teacher's contract be automatically
renewed?
ANSWER: If the school board fails to provide a timely notice to
the teacher
Question: What sets the standards for teacher certification?
ANSWER: State law
Question: Teacher tenure is governed by
ANSWER: State law
Question: Can a teacher be liable for failing to report child
abuse?
ANSWER: Yes. All states require that teachers and
administrators report suspected child abuse and they may be liable for failing to report
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Question: Do teachers have legal protection from lawsuits if the
abuse and neglect is not substantiated?
ANSWER: Most states provide legal protection from suits if the
report was filed in good faith
Question: Can a teacher be disciplined for failing to report
suspected child abuse?
ANSWER: Yes. Teachers may be disciplined for failing to
report suspected child abuse, which can result in a fine or even imprisonment
Question: Must teachers be certain before reporting abuse or
neglect?
ANSWER: No. Teachers need to have a reason to believe or a
reasonable cause to believe or suspect that a child was subjected to abuse or neglect