Start learning →

DSSSB TGT Pedagogy — practice by topic

Browse 14 questions across 1 Pedagogy topics. Choose what you want to revise, then open a question to check its answer and worked solution.

Start learning DSSSB TGT with Quill →

Pedagogy topics

Try a Pedagogy question

Worked practice questions

Which of these is NOT among the five guiding principles of NCF 2005?

  1. Shifting learning away from rote methods
  2. Maximising marks in board examinations
  3. Making examinations more flexible and integrated
  4. Connecting knowledge to life outside school
Show answer and solution

Correct answer: B. Maximising marks in board examinations

1. The five NCF guiding principles include connecting knowledge to life outside school, shifting away from rote, enriching the curriculum beyond textbooks, making examinations flexible and integrated, and nurturing a democratic identity. 2. Shifting away from rote, flexible examinations, and connecting knowledge to life each match a stated principle directly. 3. Maximising marks in board examinations is not listed and runs against the document's critique of exam stress. 4. Hence maximising marks is the principle that does NOT belong. _Source: NCF 2005, "1.4 Guiding Principles", p.12_

Open this question →

NCF 2005 traces the philosophy of Nai Talim, which used the immediate environment and work as a resource for the child, to which figure?

  1. Professor Yash Pal
  2. Rabindranath Tagore
  3. J.P. Naik
  4. Mahatma Gandhi
Show answer and solution

Correct answer: D. Mahatma Gandhi

1. In its Retrospect, NCF 2005 discusses the educational vision behind Nai Talim. 2. It attributes Nai Talim and the use of the mother tongue and work as a resource to Mahatma Gandhi. 3. Tagore is quoted elsewhere on childhood play; J.P. Naik coined the 'elusive triangle'; Yash Pal chaired Learning Without Burden. 4. Hence Mahatma Gandhi is correct. _Source: NCF 2005, "1.2 Retrospect", p.9_

Open this question →

In NCF 2005, boredom in a learning task is interpreted as a sign of what?

  1. The child lacks the ability to learn
  2. The task is too challenging for the child
  3. The teacher has explained the topic too well
  4. The task has become mechanically repetitive
Show answer and solution

Correct answer: D. The task has become mechanically repetitive

1. NCF 2005 discusses pacing and engagement of learning tasks. 2. It states that boredom is a sign that the task may have become mechanically repetitive and of little cognitive value. 3. Blaming the child's ability is a view the document rejects; an over-challenging task is the opposite condition; clear explanation is unrelated. 4. Hence the task becoming mechanically repetitive is correct. _Source: NCF 2005, "2.3 Development and Learning", p.23_

Open this question →

How to practise

  1. Choose a Pedagogy question and try to work out your answer.
  2. Open the question to check the correct answer and read its worked solution.
  3. Continue in the app for bite-sized lessons, explanations and review with Quill. You can start without creating an account.