WorksheetsJPM MCQs on Educational Psychology SET 2
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Educational psychology is primarily concerned with:
The study of heredity
The study of learning and teaching processes
The study of economic factors in education
The study of brain surgery
Who is considered the father of educational psychology?
Jean Piaget
Edward Thorndike
John Dewey
B.F. Skinner
Educational psychology is a branch of psychology that deals with:
Human behavior in industries
Mental illness
Behavior and experiences in the educational setting
Dreams and their interpretation
One major function of educational psychology is:
Diagnosing physical diseases
Improving teaching and learning processes
Studying planetary movements
None of the above
The main objective of educational psychology is:
To analyze classroom situations only
To help teachers understand learners
To reduce the workload of teachers
To assess only the curriculum
The nature of educational psychology is best described as:
Purely theoretical
Purely practical
Both theoretical and applied
None of the above
Educational psychology helps a teacher mainly to:
Predict students' future careers
Understand learners' needs and abilities
Control students strictly
Focus only on syllabus coverage
The relevance of educational psychology to learners is:
Helps them choose careers directly
Helps them understand their learning style and potential
Makes examinations easy
Provides free education
The nature of educational psychology is:
Normative and prescriptive
Descriptive and scientific
Philosophical only
Historical only
Educational psychology bridges the gap between:
Psychology and sociology
Theory and practice of education
Philosophy and history
Teaching and administration only
The oldest method of studying psychology is:
Observation
Introspection
Interview
Case study
Introspection as a method is criticized because:
It is subjective
It is expensive
It takes too much time
It is only for children
Which method involves studying learners in natural classroom situations?
Introspection
Observation
Survey
Case study
Which method of educational psychology involves face-to-face questioning?
Questionnaire
Interview
Survey
Checklist
A set of written questions distributed among learners for research is called:
Interview
Questionnaire
Checklist
Case study
A detailed and in-depth study of an individual learner is called:
Survey
Case study
Sociometry
Observation
Which tool is used to measure social relationships among students?
Checklist
Rating scale
Sociometry
Questionnaire
A checklist is mainly used to:
Record presence/absence of certain behaviors
Evaluate intelligence
Diagnose diseases
Make predictions about heredity
A rating scale differs from a checklist because it:
Measures the degree of a trait
Is more objective
Uses only Yes/No responses
Is cheaper
Anecdotal records in educational psychology are:
Official certificates
Short narrative accounts of specific incidents in students' life
Students' autobiographies
Standardized tests
Cumulative record of a student gives:
Yearly financial performance
Continuous and comprehensive profile of progress
Only exam results
Only extracurricular activities
Survey method in educational psychology is useful for:
Studying large groups
Studying single individuals
Studying dreams
Studying animal behavior
Which method is most suitable for understanding child's adjustment in classroom?
Sociometry
Introspection
Interview
Checklist
The main advantage of observation method is:
Objectivity
Economy of time
Easy scoring
Quick decision making
Which method combines both qualitative and quantitative data collection?
Case study
Checklist
Introspection
Observation
Growth refers to:
Quantitative physical changes
Qualitative functional changes
Both
None
Development refers to:
Quantitative changes only
Qualitative changes only
Both quantitative and qualitative changes
Physical growth only
The principles of growth and development state that:
Growth is continuous and predictable
Growth happens randomly
Growth stops at childhood
Growth has no pattern
Which principle says growth proceeds from head to foot?
Cephalocaudal principle
Proximodistal principle
Maturation principle
Interaction principle
Which principle says development occurs from center of the body to outward?
Cephalocaudal
Proximodistal
Sequential
Continuous
Which is NOT a principle of growth and development?
Development is predictable
Development occurs at uniform rate for all
Development is continuous
Development follows a pattern
Growth stops at:
Adolescence
Adulthood
Old age
Infancy
Development continues:
Till adolescence only
Throughout the lifespan
Till age 25 only
Till middle age only
Which stage is called the "foundation stage" of development?
Adolescence
Infancy
Early childhood
Late childhood
Which stage is called the "play age"?
Infancy
Early childhood (3-6 years)
Adolescence
Adulthood
Puberty occurs during:
Infancy
Early childhood
Adolescence
Middle adulthood
Adolescence is often described as:
Period of calm
Period of storm and stress
Period of stability
Period of decline
During which stage rapid physical growth takes place?
Infancy and adolescence
Early childhood only
Adulthood only
Old age
Emotional instability is common in:
Infancy
Adolescence
Adulthood
Old age
Cognitive development theory was given by:
Vygotsky
Piaget
Thorndike
Freud
According to Piaget, the stage from 2-7 years is:
Sensorimotor
Pre-operational
Concrete operational
Formal operational
Formal operational stage begins at:
2 years
7 years
11-12 years
20 years
Freud's psychosexual stage during adolescence is:
Oral
Anal
Latency
Genital
The principle of "integration" in development means:
Simple responses combine into complex patterns
Growth is random
Development is inconsistent
Only physical growth occurs
In early childhood, the most significant form of learning is:
Rote learning
Play
Reading
Writing
The rate of growth is fastest during:
Infancy
Adolescence
Adulthood
Old age
Which factor is most influential in growth and development?
Heredity
Environment
Both heredity and environment
None
Which aspect of development is linked to personality formation?
Physical
Emotional and social
Cognitive
Biological
The principle of growth and development states:
Every individual is unique
Everyone develops at the same rate
Growth stops after 10 years
Heredity is the only factor
Development is:
Multidimensional and lifelong
Limited to childhood
Purely biological
Unidirectional
