McqMate
Chapters
1. |
Pedagogy is a |
A. | science of behavior |
B. | science of learning |
C. | science of teaching |
D. | science of testing |
Answer» C. science of teaching |
2. |
The main aim of teaching is |
A. | to disseminate information to the learners |
B. | to help the child in passing his examinations |
C. | to help the learners in getting employment easily |
D. | to help the child to respond to his environment in an effective way |
Answer» D. to help the child to respond to his environment in an effective way |
3. |
Teaching can be made effective by relating it to |
A. | learning |
B. | reading |
C. | lecture |
D. | discussion |
Answer» A. learning |
4. |
Both teaching and learning aim at one and the same thing, that is, |
A. | make the learner more intelligent |
B. | make the learner full of knowledge |
C. | bring changes in the behavior of the learner |
D. | deliver information to the learner |
Answer» C. bring changes in the behavior of the learner |
5. |
A good teaching must always be so designed and performed as to result in |
A. | minimum learning |
B. | maximum learning |
C. | self-learning |
D. | self-control |
Answer» B. maximum learning |
6. |
Teacher’s interest in teaching and the children can |
A. | never help children in any way |
B. | motivate the learners to learn |
C. | help the learners to learn everything |
D. | never encourage the learners |
Answer» B. motivate the learners to learn |
7. |
The soul of effective teaching is |
A. | good command of the subject matter |
B. | salary |
C. | health |
D. | social status |
Answer» A. good command of the subject matter |
8. |
Which of the following statement is true of an effective teacher? |
A. | He must be biased and try to influence the learners in accordance with his personal views |
B. | His education is completed when he is certified to teach |
C. | He should not take into consideration the interests, abilities and limitations of the learner |
D. | He should understand human developmental patterns |
Answer» D. He should understand human developmental patterns |
9. |
Which one of the following is least important in teaching? |
A. | lecturing in impressive ways |
B. | maintaining discipline in the class |
C. | punishing the students |
D. | drawing sketches and diagrams on the blackboard if needed |
Answer» C. punishing the students |
10. |
The main objectives to be achieved through memory level of teaching are |
A. | acquisition of the body of facts with full understanding and application |
B. | development of higher cognitive abilities |
C. | the knowledge objectives |
D. | equipment of the learners with the ability of reflective thinking |
Answer» C. the knowledge objectives |
11. |
Teaching at memory level is based on |
A. | S-R theory |
B. | field theory |
C. | Gestalt theory |
D. | cognitive field theory |
Answer» A. S-R theory |
12. |
The method of teaching at memory level is |
A. | subject centered |
B. | teacher centered |
C. | learner centered |
D. | problem-solving centered |
Answer» A. subject centered |
13. |
The main objectives to be achieved through understanding level of teaching are |
A. | the knowledge objectives |
B. | acquisition of the body of facts with full understanding and application |
C. | acquisition of facts and information |
D. | equipment of students with problem solving ability and |
Answer» B. acquisition of the body of facts with full understanding and application |
14. |
Teaching at understanding level is based on |
A. | Gestalt theory |
B. | cognitive field theory |
C. | S-R theory |
D. | field theory |
Answer» D. field theory |
15. |
The main objective of reflective level teaching is |
A. | acquisition of the body of facts with full understanding |
B. | to provide knowledge to the learners |
C. | to equip the learners with the ability of reflective thinking |
D. | acquisition of facts and information |
Answer» C. to equip the learners with the ability of reflective thinking |
16. |
The method of teaching at reflective level is |
A. | teacher centered |
B. | learner centered |
C. | problem-solving centered |
D. | subject centered |
Answer» B. learner centered |
17. |
Which of the following level of teaching requires more active participation, more imaginative and creative thinking? |
A. | reflective level |
B. | memory level |
C. | understanding level |
D. | all levels |
Answer» A. reflective level |
18. |
The educational objective of pre-active phase of teaching is |
A. | action and reaction |
B. | reinforcement and feedback |
C. | selection of the most appropriate techniques of evaluation |
D. | to define educational aims |
Answer» D. to define educational aims |
19. |
Pre-active phase of teaching includes |
A. | feedback and reinforcement |
B. | sizing up of the class |
C. | presentation of stimuli |
D. | decision about the strategies of teaching |
Answer» D. decision about the strategies of teaching |
20. |
Inter-active phase of teaching includes |
A. | fixation of goals |
B. | deployment of strategies |
C. | sizing up of the class |
D. | decision making about the subject matter |
Answer» C. sizing up of the class |
21. |
In which phase of teaching the knowledge which is given to student is evaluated? |
A. | interactive phase |
B. | post-active phase |
C. | pre-active and inter-active phases |
D. | pre-active phase |
Answer» B. post-active phase |
22. |
Which of the following activity is considered in the post-active phase of teaching? |
A. | distribution of teaching strategies |
B. | changing the strategies in terms of evidences gathered |
C. | diagnosis of the learners |
D. | sequencing the elements of content for presentation |
Answer» B. changing the strategies in terms of evidences gathered |
23. |
Educationists insist of learning by doing. This is called |
A. | principle of activity |
B. | principle of motivation |
C. | principle of interest |
D. | principle of planning |
Answer» A. principle of activity |
24. |
The educator cannot elicit any useful response from the learner in the absence of |
A. | good physique |
B. | wealth |
C. | motivation |
D. | examination |
Answer» C. motivation |
25. |
The technique of teaching is determined by |
A. | the behavior of the teacher |
B. | the educational institution |
C. | the evaluation system |
D. | the objective of the lesson |
Answer» D. the objective of the lesson |
26. |
Educational psychology tells the educator that he cannot make his teaching effective unless |
A. | he arouses the pupil’s interest in the subject being taught |
B. | the pupils behave accordingly |
C. | he is satisfied with his salary |
D. | the classroom is big |
Answer» A. he arouses the pupil’s interest in the subject being taught |
27. |
After selecting a topic, teacher should |
A. | rest for a while |
B. | do the planning of the chapter |
C. | concentrate on student’s evaluation |
D. | deliver information to students |
Answer» B. do the planning of the chapter |
28. |
Modern educationists suggest that the process of teaching must be |
A. | dull |
B. | clumsy |
C. | creative and entertaining |
D. | unimaginative |
Answer» C. creative and entertaining |
29. |
The teacher should select the teaching material in such a way so that |
A. | he can achieve a high level of mental development |
B. | he can produce citizens capable of living in a democratic society |
C. | he can easily attain the fundamental principles of education |
D. | he can help the learner in his later adjustment with life |
Answer» C. he can easily attain the fundamental principles of education |
30. |
According to the principle of division, the subject matter should be divided into different steps so that |
A. | it can easily be presented to the class in an ordered and systematic manner |
B. | children are motivated to take interest in their lesson |
C. | the teacher can use different strategies |
D. | children can learn by themselves |
Answer» A. it can easily be presented to the class in an ordered and systematic manner |
31. |
Teacher must bear the principle of individual difference in his mind in order to |
A. | distribute study materials |
B. | complete a course on time |
C. | assess student performance |
D. | adopt a suitable technique and standard |
Answer» D. adopt a suitable technique and standard |
32. |
Maxims of teaching are |
A. | fundamental principles to teach children in an accurate manner |
B. | rules for presenting difficult terms and concepts to make them easy to comprehend in classroom teaching |
C. | learning levels which can be affected with the acquisition of various teaching objectives |
D. | learning experiences which are acquired in a natural way |
Answer» B. rules for presenting difficult terms and concepts to make them easy to comprehend in classroom teaching |
33. |
The most natural and simple way of teaching a lesson is to proceed from |
A. | something that the students already know |
B. | those facts which are unknown to the learners |
C. | examples |
D. | illustrations |
Answer» A. something that the students already know |
34. |
It is best for teachers to teach |
A. | from the viewpoint of adults |
B. | complex task first |
C. | simple topic first |
D. | from the viewpoint of experts |
Answer» C. simple topic first |
35. |
Particular facts and examples should be presented to the children before giving them |
A. | abstract rules and principles |
B. | general rules and principles |
C. | complex rules and principles |
D. | difficult rules and principles |
Answer» B. general rules and principles |
36. |
Empirical knowledge is that a pupil gains through |
A. | reading |
B. | fantasy |
C. | teacher’s lecture |
D. | his own observation |
Answer» D. his own observation |
37. |
Rational knowledge implies |
A. | observation and experience |
B. | action and performance |
C. | a bit of abstraction and argumentative approach |
D. | achievement and accomplishment |
Answer» C. a bit of abstraction and argumentative approach |
38. |
Gestalt psychologists proved that |
A. | the child perceives the object as a whole and then its parts |
B. | the child gains knowledge about the ‘parts’ first and then about the ‘whole’ |
C. | part learning is more meaningful because the material to be learnt makes sense |
D. | part learning should be followed by whole approach |
Answer» A. the child perceives the object as a whole and then its parts |
39. |
Rousseau has given the concept of Follow Nature. The meaning of this maxim is |
A. | to give full freedom to the teacher |
B. | to regulate the education of a pupil according to his nature |
C. | the teacher should follow his discretion |
D. | knowledge should be given according to the teacher’s nature |
Answer» B. to regulate the education of a pupil according to his nature |
40. |
Maxims are meant |
A. | to be followed strictly |
B. | for learners and parents |
C. | for supervisors and administrators |
D. | to be our servants and not masters |
Answer» D. to be our servants and not masters |
41. |
An object or device used by a teacher to enhance or enliven classroom instruction is known as |
A. | audio aid |
B. | visual aid |
C. | teaching aid |
D. | activity aid |
Answer» C. teaching aid |
42. |
A teaching aid is anything used by a teacher to help teach a lesson or make it more interesting to |
A. | students |
B. | teachers |
C. | parents |
D. | principals |
Answer» A. students |
43. |
Audio-visual material means those sources in which the knowledge is acquired by |
A. | hearing |
B. | seeing |
C. | sense organs |
D. | both audio and visual sense organs |
Answer» D. both audio and visual sense organs |
44. |
Audio-visual aids should help in achieving |
A. | success |
B. | fame |
C. | the teaching objectives |
D. | wealth |
Answer» C. the teaching objectives |
45. |
Audio-visual aids should be used |
A. | when teachers are absent |
B. | when the object is not available |
C. | during examinations |
D. | during evaluation |
Answer» B. when the object is not available |
46. |
Audio-visual aids |
A. | should be small |
B. | should be large |
C. | should be heavy |
D. | should neither be large nor too small |
Answer» D. should neither be large nor too small |
47. |
Teaching aids which are presented before the pupils should |
A. | accompany the actions also |
B. | be handled by all the students |
C. | be huge in size |
D. | not help in acquiring knowledge |
Answer» A. accompany the actions also |
48. |
With the help of audio-visual aids, the vast and complicated world |
A. | can be explored in a day |
B. | can easily be taught and understood as well |
C. | can be developed in a year |
D. | can be reformed by experts |
Answer» B. can easily be taught and understood as well |
49. |
Audio-visual aids are related to |
A. | hearing and sight |
B. | feeling |
C. | pain |
D. | taste |
Answer» A. hearing and sight |
50. |
Audio-visual aids provide reinforcement to the |
A. | learner |
B. | teacher |
C. | parents |
D. | school |
Answer» A. learner |
51. |
A teaching aid proves effective only when |
A. | it is presented before the above average group of learners |
B. | it suits the interest of the learner |
C. | it is presented before the backward learners |
D. | it suits the teaching objectives |
Answer» D. it suits the teaching objectives |
52. |
According to the principle of selection, a teacher should take care of |
A. | the opinion of his colleagues |
B. | the appropriate and wide selection of audio-visual material |
C. | the assessment of the pupils |
D. | the selection of learners |
Answer» B. the appropriate and wide selection of audio-visual material |
53. |
The teacher should be fully aware of the nature of the teaching aid and the way it is to be used for |
A. | final examinations |
B. | showing his knowledge to the learners |
C. | the effective realization of the set objectives |
D. | proving his efficiency in teaching |
Answer» C. the effective realization of the set objectives |
54. |
The principle of preparation demands from the teacher as well as students |
A. | learning readiness |
B. | good communication skills |
C. | a great deal of effort |
D. | due pre-preparation on their part for the utilization of audio-visual aid material |
Answer» D. due pre-preparation on their part for the utilization of audio-visual aid material |
55. |
The principle of physical control requires |
A. | great physique |
B. | physical fitness |
C. | to arrange or handle the necessary details relating to physical facilities and conditions |
D. | to maintain healthy lifestyle |
Answer» C. to arrange or handle the necessary details relating to physical facilities and conditions |
56. |
The effectiveness of an audio-visual presentation can fail if the materials are mishandled. Therefore, |
A. | the aids should have specific value besides being interesting and motivating |
B. | they should be true and accurate |
C. | proper care is to be taken for minimizing such occurrences |
D. | they should suit the age-level of the learners |
Answer» C. proper care is to be taken for minimizing such occurrences |
57. |
Teachers should carefully plan and visualize the use of aid material |
A. | to produce effective citizens |
B. | after its actual presentation |
C. | before its actual presentation |
D. | to collect information of the pupils |
Answer» C. before its actual presentation |
58. |
The principle of action demands from the teachers to guide their students in the process of |
A. | adjustment |
B. | reacting to the audio-visual experience situations in an appropriate manner |
C. | facing challenges in higher classes |
D. | getting employment in the future |
Answer» B. reacting to the audio-visual experience situations in an appropriate manner |
59. |
While selecting teaching aids, the principle of appraisal demands |
A. | continual evaluation of both the audio-visual material and accompanying techniques |
B. | wide selection of audio-visual material |
C. | due pre-preparation for the utilization of audio-visual material |
D. | appropriate presentation of the material |
Answer» A. continual evaluation of both the audio-visual material and accompanying techniques |
60. |
For the realization of better results with audio-visual teaching aids, a teacher should bear in mind. |
A. | principle of proper presentation |
B. | principle of action |
C. | principle of appraisal |
D. | the guiding principles of selection of these aids |
Answer» D. the guiding principles of selection of these aids |
61. |
Teaching aids are classified under the following categories: |
A. | radio, TV and camera |
B. | audio, visual and audio-visual |
C. | chalk board and bulletin board |
D. | maps and diagrams |
Answer» B. audio, visual and audio-visual |
62. |
The aids which help the individuals to learn through listening are known as |
A. | audio aids |
B. | visual aids |
C. | activity aids |
D. | audio-visual aids |
Answer» A. audio aids |
63. |
The cheapest and the most easily accessible aid among the audio teaching aids is |
A. | television |
B. | tape recorder |
C. | radio |
D. | film |
Answer» C. radio |
64. |
Audio teaching aids facilitate |
A. | student-teacher relationship |
B. | the teaching technique |
C. | the seeing function |
D. | the listening function |
Answer» D. the listening function |
65. |
Aids through the eye are known as |
A. | audio aids |
B. | visual aids |
C. | activity aids |
D. | audio-visual aids |
Answer» B. visual aids |
66. |
Visual teaching aids |
A. | enrich the listening functions |
B. | enrich the seeing functions |
C. | facilitate the audio senses |
D. | increase the rate of hearing |
Answer» B. enrich the seeing functions |
67. |
Map is one of the |
A. | audio-visual teaching aids |
B. | audio teaching aids |
C. | visual teaching aids |
D. | activity aids |
Answer» C. visual teaching aids |
68. |
Which of the following aid is the simplest and easiest to use and not expensive? |
A. | transparencies |
B. | television |
C. | cassettes |
D. | compact discs |
Answer» A. transparencies |
69. |
Teaching aids which encourage both listening and observing functions are called |
A. | booklets |
B. | journals |
C. | specimens |
D. | audio-visual teaching aids |
Answer» D. audio-visual teaching aids |
70. |
The following aids increase the rate of hearing and seeing simultaneously. |
A. | sound motion picture |
B. | flannel board |
C. | diagrams |
D. | phonograph |
Answer» A. sound motion picture |
71. |
Using teaching aids in the classroom |
A. | distract the learners |
B. | irritate the teacher and the learner |
C. | makes learning more interesting |
D. | cannot improve student performance |
Answer» C. makes learning more interesting |
72. |
The audio-visual aids can be used to realize |
A. | the cognitive objective of learning |
B. | the affective objective of learning |
C. | the psychomotor objective of learning |
D. | the cognitive, affective and psychomotor objectives of learning |
Answer» D. the cognitive, affective and psychomotor objectives of learning |
73. |
The use of audio-visual aids makes |
A. | the lesson boring and uninteresting |
B. | the experiences of the pupils meaningful |
C. | the learners uncomfortable |
D. | the pupils lazy |
Answer» B. the experiences of the pupils meaningful |
74. |
If used throughout the entire presentation, visual aids are |
A. | more of a distraction |
B. | the best motivators |
C. | helpful to reduce verbalism |
D. | interesting |
Answer» A. more of a distraction |
75. |
Teaching aids may not prove useful because of |
A. | proper preparation |
B. | correct presentation |
C. | lack of proper planning |
D. | appropriate application |
Answer» C. lack of proper planning |
76. |
Modern devices can enrich |
A. | student’s performance |
B. | teacher’s performance |
C. | student-teacher relationship |
D. | the classroom learning as well as teaching |
Answer» D. the classroom learning as well as teaching |
77. |
Audio-visual aids help the teacher in |
A. | creating rapport with other teachers |
B. | passing time quickly |
C. | maintaining the interest and attention of the students in classroom activities |
D. | making students occupied with some works |
Answer» C. maintaining the interest and attention of the students in classroom activities |
78. |
The pupils get various opportunities of doing various activities by |
A. | writing notes |
B. | listening teacher’s lecture |
C. | attending classes regularly |
D. | using audio-visual aids |
Answer» D. using audio-visual aids |
79. |
By using audio-visual aids, the pupils take interest in the development of the lesson and they acquire the knowledge by |
A. | doing themselves |
B. | making study routine |
C. | changing mindset |
D. | doing homework |
Answer» A. doing themselves |
80. |
Things and difficult ideas which a pupil is unable to understand with chalk and talk, are followed easily by using |
A. | internet |
B. | audio-visual aids |
C. | audio aids |
D. | visual aids |
Answer» B. audio-visual aids |
81. |
A small unit or units of the subject matter which a teacher plans to teach in a definite period is |
A. | lesson plan |
B. | micro-teaching |
C. | diagnostic testing |
D. | remedial teaching |
Answer» A. lesson plan |
82. |
Lesson plan is |
A. | acquisition of information |
B. | small unit/units of the subject-matter which a teacher teaches in a definite period |
C. | the task of preparing students for future |
D. | improvement of teaching-learning |
Answer» B. small unit/units of the subject-matter which a teacher teaches in a definite period |
83. |
The teacher of every school should prepare a lesson plan for |
A. | 5 or 10 to 15 minutes |
B. | 30 or 35 to 50 minutes |
C. | 1 to 2 hours |
D. | 2 to 3 hours |
Answer» B. 30 or 35 to 50 minutes |
84. |
The development of lesson planning occurred as a result of |
A. | Behaviorism |
B. | Functionalism |
C. | Psychoanalysis |
D. | Gestalt psychology |
Answer» D. Gestalt psychology |
85. |
Lesson planning means |
A. | development of skill |
B. | habit formation |
C. | that detailed description which a teacher completes in a definite period |
D. | practice and experience |
Answer» C. that detailed description which a teacher completes in a definite period |
86. |
In preparing lesson plans, the teacher presents new knowledge as the basis of |
A. | his achievement |
B. | pupil’s health status |
C. | principles of teaching |
D. | previous knowledge of the pupils |
Answer» D. previous knowledge of the pupils |
87. |
In a lesson plan, |
A. | the subject-matter becomes limited |
B. | objectives cannot be fixed |
C. | the teacher’s and pupil’s activities cannot be pre-decided according to the class level |
D. | the teaching strategies cannot be decided beforehand |
Answer» A. the subject-matter becomes limited |
88. |
While preparing a lesson plan, |
A. | the learner should divide the topic in one or more units |
B. | the learner should point out the teacher’s weaknesses |
C. | the teacher should divide the topic in one or more units |
D. | the teacher should point out the learner’s weaknesses |
Answer» C. the teacher should divide the topic in one or more units |
89. |
In order to create attraction and interest in the lesson, |
A. | the teacher is occupied with students’ problems |
B. | the teacher is free to make changes in the lesson plan |
C. | the learner decides what strategies and instruments to be used |
D. | the learner evaluates the teaching tactics and techniques used by the teacher |
Answer» B. the teacher is free to make changes in the lesson plan |
90. |
The teacher should write a lesson plan in detail |
A. | in the classroom |
B. | while giving a presentation |
C. | after final examinations |
D. | before commencing the task of teaching |
Answer» D. before commencing the task of teaching |
91. |
A scaled down teaching encounter in class size and time is known as |
A. | micro-teaching |
B. | lesson plan |
C. | remedial teaching |
D. | diagnostic testing |
Answer» A. micro-teaching |
92. |
Micro-teaching is a |
A. | devise |
B. | method |
C. | scaled down teaching |
D. | law |
Answer» C. scaled down teaching |
93. |
A systematic training to provide feedback to teacher-trainee for the modification of teacher behavior is |
A. | remedial teaching |
B. | diagnostic testing |
C. | micro-teaching |
D. | lesson planning |
Answer» C. micro-teaching |
94. |
The aim of micro-teaching is |
A. | to create simulated situations |
B. | to strengthen educational institutions |
C. | to modify student behavior |
D. | to modify teacher behavior |
Answer» D. to modify teacher behavior |
95. |
In micro-teaching, a pupil-teacher teaches a short lesson to |
A. | large group of pupils |
B. | small group of pupils |
C. | the whole school students |
D. | the school administrators |
Answer» B. small group of pupils |
96. |
Micro-teaching is a scaled down teaching encounter to reduce the duration of period of |
A. | 5 to 10 minutes |
B. | 30 to 50 minutes |
C. | 1 to 2 hours |
D. | 2 to 3 hours |
Answer» A. 5 to 10 minutes |
97. |
Micro-teaching as a training technique involves three phases. They are |
A. | knowledge acquisition, skill acquisition and transfer |
B. | preparation, orientation and selection |
C. | presentation, observation and discussion |
D. | re-planning, re-teaching and evaluation |
Answer» A. knowledge acquisition, skill acquisition and transfer |
98. |
In micro-teaching, the student-teacher plans a short lesson in which he can |
A. | learn a new skill |
B. | develop a new opinion |
C. | acquire a new knowledge |
D. | practice a particular skill |
Answer» D. practice a particular skill |
99. |
A micro-teaching cycle used to practice a teaching skill consists of |
A. | teaching, planning, feedback |
B. | planning, feedback, teaching |
C. | planning, teaching, feedback |
D. | teaching, feedback, planning |
Answer» C. planning, teaching, feedback |
100. |
Micro-teaching can control the practice by |
A. | knowledge acquisition |
B. | observation |
C. | feedback |
D. | orientation |
Answer» C. feedback |
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