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 164 of 210

Moderate
  • A. Mehman
  • B. Suffah
  • C. Ashab-ul-Suffah
  • D. Mutalum

Explanation: The needy companions who stayed in the shaded area beside the Prophet's Mosque were known as Ashab-ul-Suffah, meaning the Companions of…

Correct answer: Ashab-ul-Suffah
Easy
  • A. Arqam
  • B. Abu Bakr Siddique
  • C. Zaid Bin Sabit
  • D. None of these

Explanation: The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) initially taught the new Muslims at the house of Arqam ibn Abi al-Arqam in Makkah.

Correct answer: Arqam
Fairly easy
  • A. Students
  • B. Researchers
  • C. Administrators
  • D. Teachers

Explanation: Teachers determine how effectively knowledge, skills, and values are transmitted, so the quality of an educational system depends heavily…

Correct answer: Teachers
Fairly easy
  • A. Dar-E-Arqam, Makkah
  • B. Suffah, Masjid-e- Nabvi
  • C. Masjid Haram
  • D. All of these

Explanation: Dar-e-Arqam in Makkah is commonly identified as the first organized educational center of early Islam.

Correct answer: Dar-E-Arqam, Makkah
Moderate
  • A. Lecture method
  • B. Discussion and debates
  • C. Experimental method
  • D. Project method

Explanation: Ibn-e-Khaldun opposed dependence on the lecture method because passive explanation and excessive teacher talk could limit learners’…

Correct answer: Lecture method
Moderate
  • A. Lecture method
  • B. Discussion method
  • C. Source method
  • D. Question answer method

Explanation: Ibn-e-Khaldun did not favour the lecture method when it became excessive and passive, because it could encourage memorization without real…

Correct answer: Lecture method
Moderate
  • A. Ibn-e-Khaldun
  • B. Ibn-e-Jamah
  • C. John Dewey
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Ibn-e-Khaldun observed that learning through a foreign language is only partial because the learner must first deal with the language…

Correct answer: Ibn-e-Khaldun
Fairly easy
  • A. Rote learning
  • B. Reciting
  • C. Scientific knowledge
  • D. Historical learning

Explanation: Iqbal opposed education limited to books and rote learning because he valued thought, activity and the development of a strong, creative…

Correct answer: Rote learning
Fairly easy
  • A. Learning by doing method
  • B. Empirical method
  • C. Discussion method
  • D. Activity method

Explanation: Iqbal's emphasis on action, self-development and practical engagement is closest to learning by doing.

Correct answer: Learning by doing method
Moderate
  • A. Muslims
  • B. Romans
  • C. Spartans
  • D. Greeks

Explanation: The progression from easy to difficult is identified in Islamic educational tradition as a basic teaching principle, allowing learners to…

Correct answer: Muslims
Moderate
  • A. Easy to understand Facts
  • B. Develop thinking skills
  • C. Develop creative ideas
  • D. Improve knowledge

Explanation: Proceeding from easy to difficult gives learners a manageable starting point and helps them grasp basic facts before confronting complex…

Correct answer: Easy to understand Facts
Hard
  • A. Have delivered a lecture on a particular literary issue
  • B. Have gathered around him
  • C. The natives would have come his formal students
  • D. All of the following options

Explanation: Scholars in the Seljuk period attracted gatherings, delivered lectures, and gained students when they visited cities.

Correct answer: All of the following options
Hard
  • A. Subjects should not be taught in Broken Sequence, Two subjects shouldn't be taught together
  • B. Appropriate length of subjects taught. It is harmful to be strict on the students
  • C. Education should be practical and learning science requires skill
  • D. All of the following points

Explanation: Ibn-e-Khaldun advocated gradual and properly sequenced instruction, suitable lesson length, leniency with learners, and practical…

Correct answer: All of the following points
Fairly easy
  • A. Dar-E-Arqam
  • B. Dar-e-House
  • C. Suffah
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Suffah was the educational and residential facility attached to the Prophet’s Mosque, where Ahl al-Suffah lived and learned.

Correct answer: Suffah
Easy
  • A. Advisors
  • B. Omnipotent
  • C. Mediator
  • D. Pharaoh

Explanation: One who creates everything possesses unlimited power, so the fitting attribute is omnipotent.

Correct answer: Omnipotent
Very hard
  • A. 20
  • B. 9
  • C. 15
  • D. 10Primary & Secondary Schooling (K-12)

Explanation: The commonly cited account says that some prisoners of the Battle of Badr earned freedom by teaching ten Muslim children to read and…

Correct answer: 10Primary & Secondary Schooling (K-12)
Very hard
  • A. 4 years, 4 months, and 4 days
  • B. 5 years, 5 months, and 5 days
  • C. 6 years, 6 months, and 6 days
  • D. None of these

Explanation: In the traditional description of early Muslim education, children commonly began Maktab at four years, four months, and four days.

Correct answer: 4 years, 4 months, and 4 days
Moderate
  • A. Sanad
  • B. Ijaza
  • C. Taleem
  • D. None of these

Explanation: An ijaza was a teaching authorization or certificate granted in a particular field, allowing its holder to teach or transmit that subject.

Correct answer: Ijaza
Easy
  • A. Second
  • B. Third
  • C. Fourth
  • D. First

Explanation: The first revelation began with “Iqra,” meaning “Read” or “Recite,” directly emphasizing learning and knowledge.

Correct answer: First
Moderate
  • A. Tutor
  • B. Teacher
  • C. Mudaras
  • D. All of these

Explanation: A knowledgeable person teaching in a madrasa was traditionally called a mudarris, meaning an instructor or teacher.

Correct answer: Mudaras