Free Teaching Methods MCQs with Answers

1,057 Teaching Methods MCQs from Pedagogy, each with the correct answer and a written explanation of why it is correct. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

Instructional approaches determine how teachers present content, involve learners and achieve lesson objectives. Coverage includes lecture, discussion, demonstration, questioning, problem-solving, cooperative learning, project and activity methods, along with teacher-centred and learner-centred approaches. Method selection depends on the subject, learners, available resources and intended learning outcome.

Last updated

1,057 questions · page 18 of 53

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
Very hard
  • A. Females
  • B. Slaves
  • C. Non-slaves
  • D. Poor

Explanation: Formal education in ancient Greece was mainly available to free male citizens, not to slaves or the wider population.

Correct answer: Non-slaves
Moderate
  • A. The academy
  • B. The lyceum
  • C. The school of Athen
  • D. The national school for arts

Explanation: Plato founded the Academy in Athens, one of the earliest organized institutions of higher learning in the Western tradition.

Correct answer: The academy
Fairly easy
  • A. Orally
  • B. Written
  • C. Printed
  • D. Lectures

Explanation: Before widespread writing and printing, knowledge was mainly transmitted orally through recitation, discussion, and memorization.

Correct answer: Orally
Hard
  • A. Introductory
  • B. Developing
  • C. Recapitulatory
  • D. Evaluatory

Explanation: Recapitulatory questions require learners to repeat or recall earlier points, so they review and consolidate previous learning.

Correct answer: Recapitulatory
Moderate
  • A. Songs
  • B. Occupations
  • C. Gifts
  • D. All of these

Explanation: Froebel’s kindergarten used gifts, occupations, songs, play and guided activities to develop children through self-expression and…

Correct answer: All of these
Moderate
  • A. Inductive and deductive
  • B. Laboratory experiments
  • C. Listening stories
  • D. All of these

Explanation: Aristotle developed both inductive reasoning, moving from observations to general principles, and deductive reasoning, applying general…

Correct answer: Inductive and deductive
Moderate
  • A. Introductory
  • B. Developing
  • C. Recapitulatory
  • D. Evaluatory

Explanation: Introductory Socratic questions connect a new lesson with what students already know, creating a starting point for inquiry.

Correct answer: Introductory
Fairly easy
  • A. Learner centered
  • B. Teacher centered
  • C. Lecture method
  • D. Questions answer method

Explanation: Socrates taught mainly through probing questions that exposed weak assumptions and led learners to formulate clearer conclusions.

Correct answer: Questions answer method
Moderate
  • A. Role model
  • B. Central role
  • C. Trainer of the students
  • D. All of these

Explanation: In the traditional Muslim education system, the teacher was expected to be a moral role model, occupied a central position and trained…

Correct answer: All of these