WorksheetsNET - Unit 1- Chap 1 - Part 4
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
61. Who modified the concept of need for achievement by Mc Clelland according to Indian Context?
a)
Janak Pandey
b)
L Krishnan
c)
Udai Pareek
d)
Jain
2.
62. Who has called Psychology in India as adoptology?
a)
KG Agarwal
b)
L Krishnan
c)
Janak Pandey
d)
Udai Pareek
3.
63. What was the reason behind the need for indigenisation in Psychology?
a)
Need for scientific understanding Indian Psychological knowledge.
b)
Western theories were not applicable in Indian context
c)
Western psychology was failing to shed light on Indian social issues
d)
All of the above
4.
64. Who was the first psychologist to describe the scientific understanding of Indian traditional concepts?
a)
Girishwar Misra
b)
JBP Sinha
c)
Durganand Sinha
d)
RC Tripathi
5.
65. The Indigenisation of Psychology basically has helped the subject and research methodologies to become more
a)
Politically applicable
b)
Socially relevant
c)
Culturally suited
d)
Both socially relevant and culturally suited
6.
66. Who among the following has suggested a teacher pupil model in counselling?
a)
Neki
b)
Janak Pandey
c)
JBP Sinha
d)
Udai Pareek
7.
67. Which famous psychologist said "Indigenisation in India is slow and sluggish"?
a)
Eric Fromm
b)
MC Clelland
c)
John Adair
d)
Garden Murphy
8.
68. Psychologists in India has started to realise that it is important to accept the philosophical traditions and native wisdom in our culture.This will help them to act as
a)
Change makers
b)
Social Catalysts
c)
Slow movers
d)
Dynamic and Scientists
9.
69. Psychologists in various countries and continents realised the need for developing indigenous perspective and free psychology from the dominance of
a)
American Psychology
b)
Indian Psychology
c)
European Psychology
d)
Contemporary Psychology
10.
70. Who invented Transcendental Meditation?
a)
Sri Aurobindo
b)
Swami Rama
c)
Mahesh Yogi
d)
Swami Vivekananda
11.
71. What is the nature 'Consciousness' in Indian psychology which makes it best suited for 'self Growth'?
a)
Dynamic
b)
Static
c)
Secular
d)
Accepting
12.
72. What has become quite evident for Western psychology which has led to the acceptance of Indian psychology worldwide?
a)
It is positivist
b)
Western psychology is purely experimental in nature
c)
Western psychology has nothing to offer in Spiritual transcendental dimension of human nature.
d)
All of the above
13.
73. Indian Psychology can be addressed as being universal as
a)
It deals with the inner state of a person
b)
It is based on consciousness and spiritual development
c)
It deals with the issues of human existence which are not bound by any geographical region or time period
d)
None of the above
14.
74. Which is the highest state in human consciousness?
a)
Self efficacy
b)
Self understanding
c)
Self actualisation
d)
Truth or bliss or pure consciousness
15.
75. What are the methods used in Indian psychology to study self and behaviour?
a)
Self observation
b)
Sensory and mental mediation
c)
Direct observation
d)
All of the above
16.
76. Which methods are used to test, experiment and empirically validate higher mental state?
a)
Self observation
b)
Introspection
c)
Direct observation
d)
Yoga and meditation
17.
77. Who wrote the famous book 'Elements of Ancient Indian Psychology'?
a)
Durganand Sinha
b)
Kuppu Swami
c)
Misra and Mohanty
d)
JBP Sinha
18.
78. Who authored the famous book"Handbook of Indian Psychology (2008)"?
a)
Joshi and Cornelissen
b)
Rao, Pranjpe and Dalal
c)
Misra and Gregen
d)
Rao and Marwaha
19.
79. Why did research in Psychology began to grow outside university in 1970's?
a)
Lack of Vision
b)
Prevalence of students and chronic campus unrest
c)
Lack of funding
d)
Lack of Infrastructure
20.
80. What did Prayag Mehta conclude in his famous research on need of achievement in context to Indian society?
a)
Need for achievement is high in India
b)
Need for achievement is Low in India
c)
Need for achievement is collective concept in India
d)
Social need for achievement is good for India.
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