All Free Pedagogy MCQs with Answers
Every Pedagogy question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.
4,191 questions · page 130 of 210
- A. William James
- B. Carl Roger
- C. Carl Jung
- D. Abraham Maslow
Explanation: Abraham Maslow presented the hierarchy of needs, ranging from physiological and safety needs to belonging, esteem and self-actualization.
Correct answer: Abraham Maslow- A. Functionalism
- B. Gestalt psychology
- C. Structuralism
- D. Humanistic psychology
Explanation: Maslow and Carl Rogers are leading figures of humanistic psychology, which emphasizes self-concept, personal growth and the individual's…
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Humanistic psychology
- B. Cognitive development
- C. Functionalism
- D. None of these
Explanation: Humanistic psychology views each person as unique and studies the whole person rather than reducing behaviour to isolated responses or…
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Naturalism
- B. Humanistic psychology
- C. Psychodynamic
- D. Transpersonal psychology
Explanation: Humanistic psychology gives central importance to human dignity, personal growth, subjective experience, and potential.
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Structuralism
- B. Whole theory
- C. Humanistic psychology
- D. Behaviourism
Explanation: Humanistic psychology stresses free will, personal choice, and the capacity for self-directed growth.
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Humanist psychology
- B. Behaviorism
- C. Gestalt Psychology
- D. Functionalism
Explanation: Humanist psychology views people as capable of free choice, decision-making, self-direction, and finding meaning.
Correct answer: Humanist psychology- A. Behaviourism
- B. Humanist Psychology
- C. Functionalism
- D. Psychoanalytic theory
Explanation: Humanistic psychology rejects reducing people to mechanical stimulus-response systems or merely unconscious conflicts between the ego and…
Correct answer: Humanist Psychology- A. Functionalism
- B. Idealism
- C. Humanistic psychology
- D. Gestalt psychology
Explanation: Humanistic psychology studies uniquely human experiences such as choice, meaning, values, and self-actualization rather than generalizing…
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Psychoanalysis
- B. Behaviourism
- C. Gestalt psychology
- D. Humanistic psychology
Explanation: Humanistic psychology presents the most optimistic view by treating people as capable of growth, choice, and self-actualization.
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Transpersonal psychology
- B. Humanistic psychology
- C. Cognitive psychology
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Humanistic psychology emphasizes free will, freedom of choice, personal values, unique goals, and the search for meaning.
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. School of Psychoanalysis
- B. Gestalt psychology
- C. Humanistic psychology
- D. None of the above
Explanation: Humanistic psychology is commonly called the ‘third force’ because it reflects modern psychological humanism between behaviourism and…
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology- A. Psychodynamic
- B. Total situation
- C. Aspects of situation
- D. Humanist psychology
Explanation: Humanist psychology holds that people can change and grow through their choices and interaction with their environment.
Correct answer: Humanist psychology- A. Carl Rogers
- B. Abraham Maslow
- C. Wolfgang Kohler (1887-1967)
- D. William James
Explanation: Carl Rogers developed client-centred therapy, which uses empathy, genuineness, and unconditional positive regard to support the client’s…
Correct answer: Carl Rogers- A. Personal experience
- B. Animal beings
- C. Human beings
- D. Unconscious mind
Explanation: Humanists give primary importance to human beings as conscious, choosing, and growth-oriented persons.
Correct answer: Human beings- A. Psychodynamic psychology
- B. Behavior psychology
- C. All of these
- D. Humanistic psychology
Explanation: Maslow, Rogers, Rollo May, Combs, and Allport are associated with the humanistic approach to psychology.
Correct answer: Humanistic psychology2596. According to Cognitive development theory, what is the basic building blocks of thinking___________?
- A. Schema
- B. Adaptation
- C. Assimilation
- D. Unconscious mind
Explanation: In Piaget’s theory, schemas are the basic mental structures used to organize and interpret experience.
Correct answer: Schema- A. Accommodation
- B. Schemes
- C. Assimilation
- D. Adaptation
Explanation: A scheme is an organized pattern of action or thought, such as an adult’s coordinated action for grasping an object within reach.
Correct answer: Schemes- A. Making desired change
- B. Making desired adjustment
- C. Both A&B
- D. None of these
Explanation: Piagetian adaptation means adjusting to environmental demands, and it occurs through assimilation and accommodation.
Correct answer: Both A&B- A. Russian
- B. American
- C. German
- D. Swiss
Explanation: Jean Piaget was Swiss, born in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. He developed the influential theory of cognitive development through observations…
Correct answer: Swiss2600. Schema is____________?
- A. All of the above
- B. How a person thinks
- C. Pattern of behavior
- D. The pattern of thinking
Explanation: A schema is an organized pattern used to think, interpret experience, or guide behaviour.
Correct answer: All of the above