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WorksheetsRTE Act and Education Quiz
Total questions: 76
Worksheet time: 38mins
The RTE Act provides free and compulsory education to children aged:
5–10 years
6–14 years
7–16 years
6–12 years
Under RTE, how much reservation is mandated for disadvantaged children in private schools?
15%
10%
25%
5%
Which of the following is prohibited under the RTE Act?
Parent involvement
Capitation fee and screening tests
Special training for dropouts
Government funding
The RTE Act mandates that children be admitted to:
Lower grades
Classes of their age group
Special schools
Distance education only
The RTE Act applies to:
Government schools only
Private schools only
Neighborhood schools
Elite residential schools
What does Section 12(1)(c) of the RTE Act specify?
Monitoring system
Teacher training
25% reservation in private schools
National curriculum
Which practice is banned under the RTE Act in schools?
Physical punishment and mental harassment
Peer tutoring
Mid-day meals
Parent-teacher meetings
Who monitors the implementation of RTE?
NITI Aayog
NCPCR
CBSE
UGC
What type of training is provided for out-of-school children under the RTE Act?
Military training
Life skills training
Bridge courses/special training
Sports training
The RTE Act was enacted in:
2010
2009
2005
2008
Article 21A guarantees:
Right to property
Right to free and compulsory education
Right to environment
Right to privacy
The 86th Constitutional Amendment introduced:
Right to vote
Article 21A
Abolition of child labour
Mid-day meal scheme
Which Article abolishes untouchability?
Article 15
Article 21
Article 17
Article 19
Article 15(4) and (5) allow for:
Uniform civil code
Free textbooks
Special provisions for SC/ST/OBC
Tax exemptions
Article 46 directs the state to:
Conduct elections
Abolish capital punishment
Promote education of weaker sections
Regulate media
Which of the following is a Directive Principle of State Policy?
Article 46
Article 21A
Article 14
Article 19
Article 45 initially aimed to provide:
Health services
Early childhood care and education
Employment
Housing for all
Fundamental Duties are found in:
Part III
Part IV
Part IVA
Part II
Equal educational opportunity ensures:
Only government jobs
Same access for all, with additional support for the deprived
Same results for all
Same syllabus everywhere
The aim of constitutional safeguards for education is to promote:
Industrial growth
Political power
Social justice and inclusion
International trade
The SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act aims to:
Promote competition
Abolish caste-based discrimination
Improve syllabus
Provide medical aid
Discrimination in schools against SC/ST students is punishable under:
RTE Act
SC/ST Act, 1989
JJ Act
Income Tax Act
The Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act (2016) reserves what percentage in education?
2%
3%
4%
5%
Inclusive education under RPwD Act ensures:
Separation of CWSN
Mainstreaming of all children
Expulsion for disabilities
Online-only education
The RPwD Act was originally the:
RTE Act
Persons with Disabilities Act, 1995
Equal Rights Act
Child Labour Act
The POCSO Act deals with:
Food security
Sexual offences against children
Child labour
Scholarships
Schools must report abuse under:
MHRD policy
POCSO Act
JJ Act
RTE Act
The Juvenile Justice Act focuses on:
Punishment
Employment
Care and rehabilitation
Higher education
Children in observation homes must receive:
Vocational training only
Basic health checkup
Formal education
Legal advice
NCPCR was established to:
Provide funding
Promote adult education
Protect child rights
Issue exam results
NCPCR monitors violations of:
Income Tax
Transport laws
RTE Act
Civil procedures
Which law prohibits employment of children in hazardous occupations?
Maternity Benefits Act
Child Labour Act
Right to Information Act
SC/ST Act
Under the amended Child Labour Act (2016), employment of children under 14 is:
Optional
Legal with permission
Prohibited
Encouraged
Minimum Wages Act impacts education by:
Increasing fees
Helping parents afford education
Closing schools
Abolishing private education
KGBV scheme is meant for:
Rich girls
Disadvantaged boys
Disadvantaged girls (SC/ST/OBC/Minority)
CWSN boys
KGBV schools provide:
Online learning
Mid-day meals only
Residential education
Free uniforms only
NEP 2020 promotes education for:
Business students
NRI students
Socio-Economically Disadvantaged Groups
Only elite learners
NEP 2020 introduces:
Board exam ban
Gender Inclusion Fund
Removal of rural schools
Age-based punishments
NEP 2020 introduces:
Board exam ban
Gender Inclusion Fund
Removal of rural schools
Age-based punishments
The goal of equity in NEP 2020 is to:
Standardize private schools
Ensure equal access and support
Cut down school numbers
Increase competition
Localized community support is encouraged under:
POCSO
RTE
NEP 2020
JJ Act
Education in the mother tongue is emphasized in:
RPwD
NEP 2020
RTE Act
POCSO
Universal access to education is part of:
NCPCR goals
NEP 2020
JJ Act
Mid-Day Meal Scheme
Bridge courses help:
School leavers reintegrate
Teachers get promoted
Reduce budgets
Students skip classes
Girl-friendly toilets are part of:
Healthcare
Gender-sensitive infrastructure
Mid-day meal
Library programs
Inclusive classrooms should include:
Only elite students
Children from all backgrounds including CWSN
Expensive furniture
Male students only
Equalization of opportunities means:
Treating everyone the same
Supporting the disadvantaged more
Ignoring caste
Avoiding multilingualism
Which is not a barrier to equal education?
Poverty
Inclusive curriculum
Caste discrimination
Gender bias
Scholarships for SC/ST help in:
Promoting early marriage
Encouraging school dropouts
Reducing financial barriers
Avoiding school enrollment
Article 15(4) allows for:
Banning education
Religious instruction
Reservation for backward classes
Equal pay for teachers
Mid-day Meal Scheme aims to:
Teach cooking
Increase attendance and nutrition
Give jobs to chefs
Distribute clothes
Operation Blackboard improves:
Urban infrastructure
Tribal language
Rural school facilities
High-tech coaching
ICT initiatives support:
Art education
Infrastructure and digital learning
Building hostels
Fixing textbooks
Teachers can promote inclusion by:
Using mother tongue
Using punishment
Separating learners
Ignoring diversity
Differentiated instruction means:
Same lesson to all
Adapting lessons to learner needs
Lecture-only method
Rigid lesson plans
Peer tutoring helps:
Only CWSN
Build collaborative learning
Promote competition
Individualism
Equity in education focuses on:
Equal treatment
Equal support based on need
Same curriculum
Elitism
A child from a poor family needs:
More academic pressure
Financial and academic support
Less attention
Exclusion
Cultural barriers to education include:
Religious festivals
Resistance to girls' education
Food habits
Internet usage
Gender Inclusion Fund supports:
Boys in sports
Girls and gender minorities
Teachers only
Principals
CWSN stands for:
Children with Simple Needs
Children with Special Needs
Classroom Without Stress or Noise
Curriculum With Science and Numbers
Which is not a government scheme?
KGBV
Mid-day Meal
Bridge Course
Corporate School Program
NEP 2020 aims to reduce:
Exams
Dropout rates
Teaching hours
Rural schools
Girl-friendly measures include:
Extra homework
Clean toilets and safety
Gender bias
Fewer subjects
Inclusion of SC/ST in school ensures:
Competition
Social justice
Segregation
Private schooling
Which of the following is a constitutional safeguard?
POCSO Act
Article 46
Mid-day meal
NCPCR
Language barrier can be overcome by:
Punishing local language use
Teaching in unfamiliar language
Mother tongue-based education
Ignoring regional dialects
Resistance to girls’ education is a:
Disability barrier
Cultural barrier
Economic barrier
Language barrier
Government scholarships aim to:
Increase profits
Reduce educational access
Support poor and marginalized students
Pay for school buildings
Use of multilingual pedagogy leads to:
Better comprehension
Confusion
Delay
Rote learning
Equalization ensures:
Special treatment to elites
Fair access for all, especially the deprived
Private school dominance
Gender-based division
Financial barriers include:
Uniforms and books being free
Poverty preventing school access
School transport
Lack of exams
Social justice through education means:
Privileging the rich
Promoting equality
Limiting access
Online-only education
First-generation learners need:
Parental support in academics
Remedial support and motivation
Tuition only
Internet training
Equal opportunity means:
Equality of result
Equality of access with equity
Same teaching for all
Ignoring needs
Main goal of educational policies is:
Profit
Social transformation
Discipline
Centralization
