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 173 of 210

Fairly easy
  • A. Students
  • B. Teacher
  • C. Administrator
  • D. Headmaster

Explanation: The teacher is called the pivot because teaching, guidance, classroom interaction and the implementation of educational aims depend…

Correct answer: Teacher
Hard
  • A. 1998
  • B. 1992
  • C. 1978
  • D. None of these

Explanation: The 1998 policy recognized radio and television as useful mass media for improving literacy, especially where conventional educational…

Correct answer: 1998
Very hard
  • A. 1947
  • B. 1959
  • C. 1998
  • D. 1992Primary & Secondary Schooling (K-12)

Explanation: The project method was proposed for secondary schools in the 1998 policy to make learning more practical, participatory and connected with…

Correct answer: 1998
Moderate
  • A. Introductory
  • B. Developing
  • C. Recapitulatory
  • D. Evaluatory

Explanation: Developing questions are used while presenting and exploring a new topic, helping learners connect ideas and deepen understanding.

Correct answer: Developing
Hard
  • A. Galleries
  • B. Schools
  • C. Universities
  • D. Libraries

Explanation: Sophists and philosophers commonly taught in public galleries or other open civic spaces rather than in modern universities or libraries.

Correct answer: Galleries
Fairly easy
  • A. Sophocles
  • B. Sophists
  • C. Aristotle
  • D. Plato

Explanation: Young Greeks could study with philosophers or Sophists, who taught rhetoric, argumentation and practical knowledge for public life.

Correct answer: Sophists
Hard
  • A. 4 types
  • B. 3 types
  • C. 5 types
  • D. 6 types

Explanation: The Socratic question-and-answer approach is commonly described through four main types of questions, used to clarify ideas, examine…

Correct answer: 4 types
Easy
  • A. John Locke
  • B. Pestalozzi
  • C. John Dewey
  • D. Rousseau

Explanation: Jean-Jacques Rousseau expressed his educational philosophy through Emile, which presents education as a natural, child-centred process.

Correct answer: Rousseau
Easy
  • A. Questioning
  • B. Vocabulary
  • C. Senses
  • D. Revealed knowledge

Explanation: The Socratic method develops concepts through systematic questioning, in which the teacher guides learners to examine assumptions and…

Correct answer: Questioning
Moderate
  • A. Pupil
  • B. Writer
  • C. Philosopher
  • D. Slave

Explanation: A paidagogos in ancient Athens was usually a slave assigned to escort and supervise a boy, especially on his way to school.

Correct answer: Slave
Moderate
  • A. Emphasize upon the development of individual personality
  • B. Emphasize upon the development of the society
  • C. Emphasis upon the development of whole nation
  • D. All of these

Explanation: A central Greek contribution was educating the individual as a complete person, including intellectual, moral, physical, and civic…

Correct answer: Emphasize upon the development of individual personality
Moderate
  • A. Pestalozzi
  • B. Froebel
  • C. Fredrick
  • D. Locke

Explanation: Pestalozzi developed object lessons, using direct observation and sensory experiences to move learners from concrete objects toward ideas.

Correct answer: Pestalozzi
Moderate
  • A. Dialectic
  • B. Learner centered
  • C. Question answer
  • D. Reading

Explanation: Plato preferred dialectic, a disciplined process of questioning, answering, and examining claims to reach clearer understanding.

Correct answer: Dialectic
Very hard
  • A. 370 BC
  • B. 356 Bc
  • C. 347 Bc
  • D. None of these

Explanation: Plato is generally dated as having died in 347 BC. The other dates do not match the accepted chronology of his life.

Correct answer: 347 Bc
Hard
  • A. 18 years
  • B. 17 years
  • C. 16 years
  • D. 20 years

Explanation: In the traditional description of Greek education, secondary education covered approximately ages 15 to 18.

Correct answer: 18 years
Moderate
  • A. Shoot a bow
  • B. Recite poetry
  • C. Wrestle
  • D. All of these

Explanation: Greek civic education combined physical training, martial skills, and cultural preparation, including archery, wrestling, and poetry.

Correct answer: All of these
Moderate
  • A. Morals
  • B. Books
  • C. Poetry
  • D. Arts

Explanation: Athenian education aimed not merely at literacy or artistic skill but at forming morally responsible citizens.

Correct answer: Morals
Moderate
  • A. Formal
  • B. Informal
  • C. Correspondence
  • D. Mom-formal

Explanation: Informal education occurs outside a structured public school system and may be provided through personal guidance or tutoring.

Correct answer: Informal
Moderate
  • A. Soul
  • B. Mind
  • C. Body
  • D. All of these

Explanation: Greek education pursued harmony among the soul, mind, and body, often expressed through moral, intellectual, and physical training.

Correct answer: All of these
Hard
  • A. Ephebic
  • B. Geometry
  • C. Mathematics
  • D. Gumnastike

Explanation: Ephebic education, or ephebeia, was the military and civic training given to young Athenian males.

Correct answer: Ephebic