KERALA TEACHER ELIGIBILITY TEST (K-TET) Flashcards
Theories of Learning-B (50 cards)
Which of the following is a key factor that affects learning?
A. Motivation
B. Weather
C. Physical location
D. Random chance
Motivation
Motivation can be described as:
A. An external force only
B. An internal process that initiates, guides, and sustains goal-oriented behaviors
C. A temporary state
D. Irrelevant to learning
An internal process that initiates, guides, and sustains goal-oriented behaviors
Which type of motivation is driven by internal rewards?
A. Extrinsic motivation
B. Intrinsic motivation
C. Physical motivation
D. Cognitive motivation
Intrinsic motivation
Intelligence is commonly measured by:
A. Personality tests
B. IQ tests
C. Physical fitness tests
D. Emotional tests
A student’s interest in a subject:
A. Has no effect on learning
B. Enhances engagement and retention of information
C. Is irrelevant in a structured learning environment
D. Only affects short-term memory
Enhances engagement and retention of information
Attention in the learning process can be improved by:
A. Minimizing breaks
B. Providing relevant and engaging content
C. Increasing distractions
D. Using monotone presentations
Providing relevant and engaging content
Which factor is associated with maintaining focus on a task?
A. Anxiety
B. Attention
C. Attitude
D. Memory
Attention
A positive attitude towards learning:
A. Has no significant impact
B. Enhances motivation and engagement
C. Is irrelevant to academic success
D. Discourages persistence
C. Is irrelevant to academic success
D. Discourages persistence
Enhances motivation and engagement
Anxiety can affect learning by:
A. Enhancing concentration
B. Reducing performance and retention
C. Improving memory
D. Having no impact
Reducing performance and retention
Level of aspiration refers to:
A. The difficulty of tasks chosen by learners
B. The overall amount of learning completed
C. The social status of learners
D. The number of subjects studied
The difficulty of tasks chosen by learners
Memory plays a crucial role in learning because:
A. It allows learners to forget irrelevant information
B. It stores and retrieves learned information
C. It decreases cognitive load
D. It hinders new information acquisition
It stores and retrieves learned information
Learning context refers to:
A. The environment and conditions in which learning takes place
B. The innate abilities of the learner
C. The teacher’s qualifications
D. The duration of the learning session
The environment and conditions in which learning takes place
Which of the following can enhance the learning context?
A. Disorganized materials
B. Clear objectives and structured environment
C. Random distractions
D. Lack of resources
Clear objectives and structured environment
Content of learning should be:
A. Irrelevant to the learner’s needs
B. Organized, relevant, and challenging
C. Simplistic and repetitive
D. Abstract and unconnected
Organized, relevant, and challenging
Learner characteristics include:
A. Teacher’s teaching style
B. Students’ prior knowledge, skills, and attitudes
C. Classroom environment
D. Course curriculum
Students’ prior knowledge, skills, and attitudes
Intrinsic motivation is influenced by:
A. External rewards
B. Personal interest and enjoyment
C. Peer pressure
D. Strict discipline
Personal interest and enjoyment
Extrinsic motivation involves:
A. Internal satisfaction
B. Rewards and recognition from external sources
C. Personal interest
D. Inherent curiosity
Rewards and recognition from external sources
A highly motivated student is likely to:
A. Avoid difficult tasks
B. Persist through challenges
C. Require constant supervision
D. Show no interest in learning
Persist through challenges
Motivation can be enhanced by:
A. Providing immediate feedback and recognition
B. Ignoring student efforts
C. Setting low expectations
D. Discouraging goal-setting
Providing immediate feedback and recognition
Which theory emphasizes the importance of self-efficacy in motivation?
A. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
B. Bandura’s Social Learning Theory
C. Piaget’s Theory of Cognitive Development
D. Skinner’s Operant Conditioning
Bandura’s Social Learning Theory
Gardner’s theory of Multiple Intelligences suggests that:
A. Intelligence is a single, general ability
B. There are various types of intelligences that people possess
C. Intelligence cannot be measured
D. Intelligence is solely based on academic ability
There are various types of intelligences that people possess
Sternberg’s Triarchic Theory of Intelligence includes:
A. Verbal, logical, and spatial intelligence
B. Analytical, creative, and practical intelligence
C. Physical, emotional, and social intelligence
D. Musical, kinesthetic, and interpersonal intelligence
Analytical, creative, and practical intelligence
Which intelligence is most likely to be measured by traditional IQ tests?
A. Emotional intelligence
B. Practical intelligence
C. Analytical intelligence
D. Creative intelligence
Analytical intelligence
Intelligence affects learning by:
A. Determining the level of knowledge retention
B. Limiting the ability to learn new information
C. Having no impact on learning processes
D. Solely influencing social interactions
Determining the level of knowledge retention