Audio-Visual aids Set 2

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This set of Pedagogy Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses on Audio-Visual aids Set 2

Q1 | Modern devices can enrich
  • student’s performance
  • teacher’s performance
  • student-teacher relationship
  • the classroom learning as well as teaching
Q2 | Audio-visual aids help the teacher in
  • creating rapport with other teachers
  • passing time quickly
  • maintaining the interest and attention of the students in classroom activities
  • making students occupied with some works
Q3 | The pupils get various opportunities of doing various activities by
  • writing notes
  • listening teacher’s lecture
  • attending classes regularly
  • using audio-visual aids
Q4 | By using audio-visual aids, the pupils take interest in the development of the lesson andthey acquire the knowledge by
  • doing themselves
  • making study routine
  • changing mindset
  • doing homework
Q5 | Things and difficult ideas which a pupil is unable to understand with chalk and talk, arefollowed easily by using
  • internet
  • audio-visual aids
  • audio aids
  • visual aids
Q6 | A small unit or units of the subject matter which a teacher plans to teach in a definite period is
  • lesson plan
  • micro-teaching
  • diagnostic testing
  • remedial teaching
Q7 | Lesson plan is
  • acquisition of information
  • small unit/units of the subject-matter which a teacher teaches in a definite period
  • the task of preparing students for future
  • improvement of teaching-learning
Q8 | The teacher of every school should prepare a lesson plan for
  • 5 or 10 to 15 minutes
  • 30 or 35 to 50 minutes
  • 1 to 2 hours
  • 2 to 3 hours
Q9 | The development of lesson planning occurred as a result of
  • Behaviorism
  • Functionalism
  • Psychoanalysis
  • Gestalt psychology
Q10 | Lesson planning means
  • development of skill
  • habit formation
  • that detailed description which a teacher completes in a definite period
  • practice and experience
Q11 | In preparing lesson plans, the teacher presents new knowledge as the basis of
  • his achievement
  • pupil’s health status
  • principles of teaching
  • previous knowledge of the pupils
Q12 | In a lesson plan,
  • the subject-matter becomes limited
  • objectives cannot be fixed
  • the teacher’s and pupil’s activities cannot be pre-decided according to the class level
  • the teaching strategies cannot be decided beforehand
Q13 | While preparing a lesson plan,
  • the learner should divide the topic in one or more units
  • the learner should point out the teacher’s weaknesses
  • the teacher should divide the topic in one or more units
  • the teacher should point out the learner’s weaknesses
Q14 | In order to create attraction and interest in the lesson,
  • the teacher is occupied with students’ problems
  • the teacher is free to make changes in the lesson plan
  • the learner decides what strategies and instruments to be used
  • the learner evaluates the teaching tactics and techniques used by the teacher
Q15 | The teacher should write a lesson plan in detail
  • in the classroom
  • while giving a presentation
  • after final examinations
  • before commencing the task of teaching
Q16 | A scaled down teaching encounter in class size and time is known as
  • micro-teaching
  • lesson plan
  • remedial teaching
  • diagnostic testing
Q17 | Micro-teaching is a
  • devise
  • method
  • scaled down teaching
  • law
Q18 | A systematic training to provide feedback to teacher-trainee for the modification of teacher behavior is
  • remedial teaching
  • diagnostic testing
  • micro-teaching
  • lesson planning
Q19 | The aim of micro-teaching is
  • to create simulated situations
  • to strengthen educational institutions
  • to modify student behavior
  • to modify teacher behavior
Q20 | In micro-teaching, a pupil-teacher teaches a short lesson to
  • large group of pupils
  • small group of pupils
  • the whole school students
  • the school administrators
Q21 | Micro-teaching is a scaled down teaching encounter to reduce the duration of period of
  • 5 to 10 minutes
  • 30 to 50 minutes
  • 1 to 2 hours
  • 2 to 3 hours
Q22 | Micro-teaching as a training technique involves three phases. They are
  • knowledge acquisition, skill acquisition and transfer
  • preparation, orientation and selection
  • presentation, observation and discussion
  • re-planning, re-teaching and evaluation
Q23 | In micro-teaching, the student-teacher plans a short lesson in which he can
  • learn a new skill
  • develop a new opinion
  • acquire a new knowledge
  • practice a particular skill
Q24 | A micro-teaching cycle used to practice a teaching skill consists of
  • teaching, planning, feedback
  • planning, feedback, teaching
  • planning, teaching, feedback
  • teaching, feedback, planning
Q25 | Micro-teaching can control the practice by
  • knowledge acquisition
  • observation
  • feedback
  • orientation