Domicile Education Centre

Blog

Your blog category

Population Education MCQ

Population Education MCQ

Population Education

MCQ

Here You will get all MCQ questions answer based on Population Education for Class-12.

1. The term ‘demography’ refers to-

A. Study of population

B. Study of animals

C. Study of fossils

D. Study of environment

Ans: Option A. Study of population

2. Who introduced the concept of ‘Population Education’?

A. Ministry of Environment

B. NCERT

C. WHO

D. World Bank

Ans: Option B. NCERT

3. Population Education focusses on-

A. Historical events

B. Physical education

C. Environmental Conservation

D. Population dynamics and Family

Ans: Option D. Environmental dynamics and Family

4. The main objective of population education is to-

A. To reduce population migration

B. Increasing population growth

C. To control birth rate

D. To create awareness about population issues

Ans: Option D. To create awareness about population issues

5. Which one of the following is not a component of population education?

A. Astrology

B. Fertility

C. Morality

D. Migration

Ans: Option D. Migration

6. Population explosion refers to-

A. Rapid and excessive population growth

B. Migration of people

C. Balanced population growth

D. Decline in population

Ans: Option A. Rapid and excessive population growth

7. Family planning is one of the major tools to achieve-

A. Increase birth rate

B. Political stability

C. Economic crisis

D. Population control

Ans: Option D. Population control

8. Which of the following is a result of overpopulation?

A. Food surplus

B. High literacy rate

C. Population control

D. Unemployment

Ans: Option D. Unemployment

9. Population education mainly aim at-

A. Promoting migration

B. Improving agriculture practice

C. To promote political education

D. Creating awareness about population issues

Ans: Option D. Creating awareness about population issues.

10. Which of the following is a key objective of population education?

A. Promoting gender inequality

B. Understanding population dynamic

C. Discouraging education

D. Encouraging early marriages

Ans: Option B. Understanding population dynamic

11. Which organization has played a significant role in promoting population education in India?

A. FIFA

B. WTO

C. NCERT

D. WHO

Ans: Option C. NCERT

12. Population education is important because it helps individuals-

A. Build houses

B. Increase population

C. Plan for a small family

D. Learn a new language

Ans: Option C. Plan for a small family

13. Family planning is an important component of-

A. Political science

B. Environmental studies

C. Commerce

D. Population education

Ans: Option D. Population education

14. Which factor contributes most to rapid population growth in developing countries?

A. Urbanization

B. Low birth rate

C. High death rate

D. High birth rate

Ans: Option D. High birth rate

14. One of the strategies to control population growth is-

A. Encouraging child marriage

B. Reducing life expectancy

C. Promoting polygamy

D. Providing education and health services

Ans: Option D. Providing education and health services

16. Population education is a part of which broader subject?

A. Chemistry

B. Environmental education

C. Political science

D. Mathematics

Ans: Option B. Environmental education

17. Which of the following is not a component of population education?

A. Agriculture techniques

B. Family planning

C. Gender equality

D. Demography

Ans: Option A. Agriculture techniques

18. Which organization played a major role in the development of population education?

A. UNESCO

B. FAO

C. ILO

D. WHO

Ans: Option A. UNESCO

Archives

19. Population explosion played leads to-

A. Abundant natural resources

B. Low dependency ratio

C. Improved living standards

D. Increased unemployment

Ans: Option D. Increased unemployment

20. Which of the following is a reason for rapid population growth in developing countries?

A. High death rate

B. High literacy rate

C. Late marriages

D. Lack of awareness about family planning

Ans: Option D. Lack of awareness about family planning

21. Which method is commonly used in population control programs?

A. Migration

B. Immunization

C. Contraceptive use

D. Urbanization

Ans: Option C. Contraceptive use

22. The term ‘population density’ refers to-

A. Number of cities in a country

B. Number of populations living per square kilometre

C. Number of deaths per year

D. Number of children born per women

Ans: Option B. Number of populations living per square kilometre

23. Which of the following is a result of overpopulation?

A. Decrease in population

B. Increase in per capita income

C. Resource depletion

D. Better job opportunities

Ans: Option C. Resource depletion

24. Population education is included in the school curriculum to-

A. Teach economic polices

B. Educate about population related issues and solution

C. Encourage early marriage

D. Promote migration

Ans: Option B. Educate about population related issues and solution

25. Which of the following is an indicator of population growth?

A. Migration rate

B. Birth rate

C. Death rate

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

26. Which of these is not a method of contraception?

A. Condoms

B. Meditation

C. Copper-T

D. Oral pills

Ans: Option B. Meditation

27. The concept of ‘replacement level ferity’ means-

A. No children

B. Two children per couple

C. More than two children

D. One child per couple

Ans: Option B. Two children per couple

28. Family planning helps in-

A. Reducing morality rate

B. Increasing dependency ratio

C. Increasing fertility

D. Controlling population growth

Ans: Option D. Controlling population growth

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
Environmental Education MCQ

Environmental Education MCQ

Environmental Education

MCQ

Here You will get Second Part Environmental Education MCQ and Previous page You will get it its first part.

28. Which International Conference first emphasised environmental education globally?

A. Rio Earth Summit, 1992

B. Stockholm Conference, 1972

C. Kyoto Protocol, 1997

D. Paris Agreement, 2015

Ans: Option B. Stockholm Conference, 1972

29. Who is known as the ‘father of environmental science’?

A. Rachel Carson

B. Carl Linnaeus

C. Aldo Leopold

D. Charles Darwin

Ans: Option A. Rachel Carson

30. Environmental education was made compulsory at all levels of education in India by which court?

A. High court

B. District court

C. International court

D. Supreme court

Ans: Option D. Supreme court

31. Which of the following is a method used in environmental education?

A. Computer coding

B. Lecture only

C. Industrial training

D. Field trips and outdoor activities

Ans: Option D. Field trips and outdoor activities

32. Environmental education became a part of school education in India after the directive of:

A. Parliament

B. Supreme court of India

C. Prime Minister

D. Ministry of Education

Ans: Option B. Supreme court of India

33. Which of the following is NOT a component of the environment?

A. Atmosphere

B. Biosphere

C. Hydrosphere

D. Lithosphere

Ans: Option D. Lithosphere/lithography

34. which organisation is responsible for coordinating global environmental issues?

A. UNESCO

B. FAO

C. UNEP

D. WHO

Ans: Option C. UNEP

35. Which organization started the ‘Earth Day’?

A. United Nations

B. Green Peace

C. Environmental Protection Agency

D. Gaylord Nelson

Ans: Option D. Gaylord Nelson

36. The ‘Chipko movement’ was related to:

A. Wildlife protection

B. Water conservation

C. Forest conservation

D. Pollution control

Ans: Option C. Forest conservation

37. The term ‘sustainable development’ was popularized by which report?

A. Stockholm report

B. Kyoto report

C. Rio Declaration

D. Brundtland repot

Ans: Option D. Brundtland report

38. Which of the following is NOT a principle of sustainable development?

A. Environmental protection

B. Social equity

C. Overconsumption of resources

D. Economic viability

Ans: Option C. Overconsumption of resources

39. Deforestation mainly affects which of the following?

A. Urbanisation

B. Biodiversity

C. Industrial growth

D. Fossil fuel production

Ans: Option B. Biodiversity

40. Which is the term for the variety of life on Earth?

A. Ecology

B. Biodiversity

C. Biodegradable

D. Conservation

Ans: Option B. Biodiversity

41. Which of the following is a major cause of air pollution?

A. Deforestation

B. Use of CFCs

C. Industrial smoke

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

42. Which of the following is a renewable resource?

A. Coal

B. Petroleum

C. Wind energy

D. Natural gas

Ans: Option C. Wind energy

43. Which gas is primarily responsible for global warming?

A. Oxygen

B. Nitrogen

C. Carbon dioxide

D. Hydrogen

Ans: Option C. Carbon dioxide

44. Which of these is an example of non-biodegradable waste?

A. Vegetables peels

B. Paper

C. Plastic

D. Cotton cloth

Ans: Option C. Plastic

45. Deforestation mainly results in:

A. Increased rainfall

B. Soil erosion

C. Rich biodiversity

D. Decrease in greenhouse gases

Ans: Option B. Soil erosion

 

Archives

46. Which of the following is NOT a method of conservation?

A. Recycling

B. Reusing

C. Burning waste

D. Reducing consumption

Ans: Option C. Burning waste

47. Which of the following is a cause of water pollution?

A. Solar energy

B. Industrial waste

C. Afforestation

D. Wildlife conservation

Ans: Option B. Industrial waste

48. Ozone layer protects us from:

A. Visible light

B. Infrared rays

C. Ultraviolet rays

D. Radio waves

Ans: Option C. Ultraviolet rays

49. The greenhouse effect is caused by:

A. Acid rain

B. Air pollution

C. Increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere

D. Ozone layer depletion

Ans: Option C. Increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

50. The term ‘biodiversity’ refers to:

A. Number of people in a region

B. Number of species in an area

C. Number of buildings in an area

D. None of the above

Ans: Option B. Number of species of an area.

51. Which of the following is NOT a cause of air pollution?

A. Burning fossil fuels

B. Industrial emissions

C. Planting trees

D. Vehicle exhaust

Ans: Option C. Planting trees

52. Which of these human activities contributes most to water pollution?

A. Wind energy production

B. Organic farming

C. Industrial waste discharge

D. Wildlife conservation

Ans: Option C. Industrial waste discharge

53. Ozone layer is found in which layer of the atmosphere?

A. Troposphere

B. Mesosphere

C. Stratosphere

D. Thermosphere

Ans: Option C. Stratosphere

54. The major cause of acid rain is:

A. CO and CO2

B. SO2 and NOx

C. Chy and CO2

D. H2S and CO

Ans: Option B. SO2 and NOx

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
Here You will get Chapter-3 Current Trends in Education MCQ for Class-12 HS Final Examination 2027 as per New Education Policy 2020.

Chapter-3 Current Trends in Education MCQ | Class-12 |

Here You will get Chapter-3 Current Trends in Education MCQ for Class-12 HS Final Examination 2027 as per New Education Policy 2020.

Chapter-3 Current Trends in Education MCQ | Class-12 |

Environmental Education MCQ

Here You will get Chapter-3 Current Trends in Education MCQ for Class-12 HS Final Examination 2027 as per New Education Policy 2020.

1. The term ‘environment’ is originated from _______ word:

A. Latin

B. Greek

C. French

D. German

Ans: Option C. French

2. The term ‘environment’ includes-

A. Living organism only

B. Only non-living things

C. Both living and non-living things

D. Air and water only

Ans: Option C. Both living and non-living things.

3. Which day is celebrated as ‘World Environment Day’?

A. April 22

B. March 22

C. June 5

D. July 11

Ans: Option C. June 5

4. Which of the following is NOT an example of Social environmental factor:

A. Population growth

B. Employment

C. Culture

D. Agriculture

Ans: Option D. Agriculture.

5. The first concept of environmental consciousness was introduced by:

A. Earnest Hackle

B. Earned Macke

C. Earnest John

D. Me Grow Hill

Ans: Option B. Earnest Macke

6. Earnest Macke introduced the first concept of environmental consciousness in:

A. 1879

B. 1869

C. 1889

D. 1899

Ans: Option B. 1969

7. Earnest Macke introduced the first concept of environmental consciousness from:

A. French

B. German

C. America

D. England

Ans: Option B. German

8. The most comprehensive definition of ‘environment’ came out in the whole of the intergovernmental conference of ‘environmental education’ in:

A. 1877

B. 1977

C. 1987

D. 1979

Ans: Option B. 1977

9. Environmental education is a part of which level of education in India?

A. Primary level

B. Secondary level

C. University level

D. All level of education

Ans: Option D. All level of education

10. What is the primary goal of environmental education?

A. Memorization of facts

B. To support economic development

C. Developing awareness and responsibility towards the environment

D. Promoting pollution.

Ans: Option C. Developing awareness and responsibility towards the environment.

11. Environmental education is important because it:

A. Discourages industrial growth

B. Teaches only about animals

C. Promotes sustainable development

D. Focuses only on theoretical knowledge.

Ans: Option C. Promotes sustainable development.

12. Environmental education is important in schools because:

A. It teaches agriculture

B. It helps students understand environmental issues

C. It replaces science subjects

D. It focusses on geography

Ans: Option B. It helps students understand environmental issues.

13. Which of these is a key component of environmental education?

A. Military training

B. Environmental awareness

C. Stock market knowledge

D. Political campaign

Ans: Option B. Environmental awareness

14. Which is not a component of environmental education?

A. Interdisciplinary approach

B. Promoting environmental awareness

C. Encouraging participation

D. Promoting consumerism

Ans: Option D. Promoting consumerism

15. Which of the following is the main aim of environmental education?

A. To control population growth

B. To spread environmental awareness

C. To create environmental laws

D. To promote industrialisation

Ans: Option B. To spread environmental awareness.

16. The Tbilisi conference was held in which year?

A. 1972

B. 1975

C. 1977

D. 1987

Ans: Option C. 1977

17. The Tbilisi conference took place in which country?

A. German

B. Russia

C. Georgia/USSR

D. Ukraine

Ans: Option C. Georgia/ USSR

18. The focus of the Tbilisi conference was on:

A. Population education

B. Environmental education

C. Global warming

D. Climate change

Ans: Option B. Environmental education

19. The Tbilisi declaration emphasized that environmental education should be:

A. Technology based only

B. Restricted to science subjects

C. Only theoretical

D. Life-long and interdisciplinary

Ans: Option D. Life-long and interdisciplinary.

20. How many guiding principles for environmental education were outlined in the Tbilisi declaration?

A. 3

B. 5

C. 7

D. 10

Ans: Option C. 7

21. The Tbilisi conference was organised by which organisation?

A. UNEP and UNESCO

B. WHO and UNICEF

C. UNDP and FAO

D. UNESCO and IUCN

Ans: Option A. UNEP and UNESCO

22. The Tbilisi declaration is important because it:

A. Established new schools in rural and urban areas.

B. Set global environmental laws

C. Provided a framework for environmental education globally

D. Banned all plastic use

Ans: Option C. Provided a framework for environmental education globally.

23. The Tbilisi declaration emphasised that environmental education should be:

A. A one-time awareness campaign

B. Only for environmentalists

C. Confined to natural science only

D. A life-long process and interdisciplinary.

Ans: Option D. A life-long process and interdisciplinary.

24. Environmental education was first emphasised in India in the year:

A. 1965

B. 1972

C. 2005

D. 1986

Ans’ Option D. 1986

25. Environmental education was made compulsory at all levels in India by supreme court decision in:

A. 1991

B. 2001

C. 2003

D. 2005

Ans: Option C. 2003

26. What does ‘3R’ in environmental education stand for?

A. Remove – Reuse – Reduce

B. Reform – Reuse – Repair

C. Rebuild – Reshape – Reuse

D. Reduce – Reuse – Recycle

Ans: Option D. Reduce – Reuse – Recycle

27. Who is known as the father of environmental education?

A. Rochel Carson

B. Charles Darwin

C. William James

D. Dr. William Stapp

Ans: Option D. Dr. William Stapp

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

Open School and Open University | MCQ |

Open School and Open University

MCQ

Here You will find out all MCQ related to Open School and Open University.

1. Open Schooling is most helpful for:

A. Only school children

B. Only government employees

C. Scientists

D. Working professional and dropouts

Ans: Option D. Working professional and dropouts

2. What is the main aim of open schooling?

A. To conduct only offline classes

B. To limit student enrolment

C. To offer flexible learning options

D. To restriction education to urban areas

Ans: Option C. To offer flexible learning options

3. Which of the following is the largest open schooling system in India?

A. ICSE

B. NCERT

C. CBSC

D. NIOS

Ans: Option C. NIOS

4. Open schooling provides:

A. Compulsory uniforms

B. No examinations

C. Flexible time, place and pace of learning

D. Fixed classroom schedule

Ans: Option C. Flexible time, place and pace of learning

5. Open schools mainly use which mode of instruction?

A. Radio and Television

B. Printed lessons and online content

C. Audio-taps

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

6. Which body governs NIOS in India?

A. State government

B. UGC

C. Ministry of Finance

D. Ministry of Education (MoE)

Ans: Option D. Ministry of Education (MoE)

7. A student fails in regular board exam. He can continue education through:

A. University only

B. Employment

C. Private tuitions

D. Open school system

Ans: Option D. Open school system

8. Open education promotes:

A. Limited course choices

B. Only textbook based learning

C. Learning for all ages

D. Fixed academic calendar

Ans: Option C. Learning for all ages

9. NIOS is an example of:

A. Informal education

B. Formal education

C. Open schooling

D. Vocational training course

Ans: Option C. Open schooling

10. NIOS was established in ______.

A. 1789

B. 1889

C. 1989

D. 1986

Ans: Option C. 1989

11. The open schooling offers:

A. Only science subject

B. Only technical courses

C. Only vocational course

D. A variety of academic and vocational subjects

Ans: Option D. A variety of academic and vocational subjects.

12. Open schooling supports:

A. Life-long and inclusive education

B. Rigid curriculum

C. Education for children only

D. Exclusive exams for selected students

Ans: Option A. Life-long and inclusive education

13. Which of the following is a characteristic of open schooling?

A. Fixed time table

B. High fees

C. Compulsory classroom attendance

D. Learner-centred approach

Ans: Option D. Learner-centred approach

14. Which of the following is NOT true about open schooling?

A. It is rigid time table

B. It offers distance learning

C. It provides flexibility in subject choice

D. It allows students to learn at their own pace

Ans: Option B. It offers distance learning

15. What is a major benefit of open schooling?

A. Self-paced learning

B. Compulsory uniform

C. Fixed study schedule

D. High cost of education

Ans: Option A. Self-paced learning

16. Open schooling helps in promoting:

A. Alite education

B. Private coaching centres

C. Only traditional education

D. Equal opportunities for learning

Ans: Option D. Equal opportunities for learning

17. The open school at Delhi has started its activities in:

A. 1879

B. 1889

C. 1979

D. 1986

Ans: Option C. 1979

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

Open Education and Open Learning | MCQ |

Open Education and Open Learning

| MCQ |

OPEN EDUCATION/OPEN LEARNING

1. Open education primarily supports which type of learners?

A. Remote and hilly areas

B. Dropout and adult learners

C. Rural and housewives

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

2. Open education is also referred to as:

A. Traditional education

B. Formal schooling education

C. Distance and online education

D. Closed learning

Ans: Option C. Distance and online education

3. Which institution is known for promoting open education in India?

A. AIIMS

B. IIT

C. IGNOU

D. SBSE

Ans: Option C. IGNOU

4. Which of the following is a key feature of open education?

A. Rigid curriculum

B. Physical attendance mandatory

C. Open access to learning materials

D. Limited number of students

Ans: Option C. Open access to learning materials

5. What is the main objective of open education?

A. To make education expensive

B. To restrict learning to classrooms

C. To provide free and accessible learning to all

D. To promote private coaching

Ans: Option C. To provide free and accessible learning to all.

6. Open education helps in:

A. Increasing dropout rates

B. Reducing access to technology

C. Widening participation in education

D. Creating physical barriers in learning

Ans: Option C. Widening participation in education

7. Open education is best suited for:

A. Only school students

B. Only government employees

C. Life long learners to all ages

D. Only engineers

Ans: Option C. Life-long learners to all ages.

8. Which of the following is NOT a benefit of open education?

A. Access to global knowledge

B. Flexibility in learning

C. Inclusive for all

D. Expensive for learners

Ans: Option D. Expensive for learners

9. What is the main aim of open education?

A. To restrict access to education

B. To promote expensive private schooling

C. To provide flexible and accessible learning opportunities

D. To reduce the number of students

Ans: Option C. To provide flexible and accessible learning opportunities

10. Which of the following is a characteristic of open education?

A. Fixed curriculum

B. Open entry and exit

C. Mandatory classroom attendance

D. Limited learner interaction

Ans: Option B. Open entry and exit

11. Which of the following is an example of open learning?

A. Traditional school with fixed timing

B. Online MOOC course

C. Coaching centre

D. Tuition classes

Ans: Option B. Online MOOC course

12. Which technology is most associated with modern open education?

A. Television

B. Chalk and board

C. Internet

D. Typewriter

Ans: Option C. Internet

13. Open education is often supported by which of the following:

A. Closed source software

B. Proprietary content

C. Open Educational Resources (OER)

D. Paid only resources

Ans: Option C. Open Educational Resources (OER)

14. What does ODL stand in the context of open education?

A. Open Distance Learning

B. Online Device Learning

C. Only Digital Learning

D. Open Digital Learning

Ans: Option A. Open Distance Learning

15. Which organization promotes open education globally?

A. WHO

B. UNESCO

C. IMF

D. WTO

Ans: Option B. UNESCO

16. Which of these is an example of an open education platform?

A. Facebook

B. Coursera

C. YouTube

D. Wikipedia

Ans: Option B. Coursera

17. ORE stand for:

A. Open Employment Records

B. Official Education Reports

C. Open Educational Resources

D. Online Exam Result

Ans: Option C. Open Educational Resources

18. Open education promotes which type of learning?

A. Rigid learning

B. Lifelong learning

C. Rote learning

D. Traditional learning

Ans: Option B. Lifelong learning

19. Which organization supports the development of OER globally?

A. UNESCO

B. FBI

C. NASA

D. WTO

Ans: Option A. UNESCO

20. Which principles does open education follow?

A. Profit over access

B. Sharing and collaboration

C. Closed copyright

D. Learning only in school

Ans: Option B. Sharing and collaboration

21. Open education promotes:

A. Passive learning

B. Rote memorization

C. Competitive learning

D. Self-directed learning

Ans: Option D. Self-directed learning

22. Which is a popular medium of open education?

A. Traditional classroom

B. Online platforms

C. Coaching centres

D. Private tuition

Ans: Option B. Online platforms

23. Which institution is best known for offering open and distance education?

A. AIIMS

B. UGC

C. IIT

D. IGNOU

Ans: Option D. IGNOU

24. Open education is most useful for:

A. Only postgraduate learners

B. Only urban population

C. Regular school students

D. People with limited access to traditional education

Ans: Option D. People with limited access to traditional education

25. Which one is an example of an Open Educational Resources?

A. Proprietary software

B. Paid online course

C. Private tutor notes

D. Open textbook

Ans: Option D. Open textbook

26. SLM stands for:

A. Simple Learning Material

B. Systematic Learning Material

C. Simple Language Material

D. Self-Learning Material

Ans: Option D. Self-Learning Material

27. PCP stands for:

A. Personal Communication Product

B. People Contact Programme

C. Personal Communication Programme

D. Personal Contact Programme

Ans: Option D. Personal Contact Programme

November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

Distance Education MCQ

Distance Education

MCQ

Here You will get all MCQ related to distance education for all level of Education like- HS, BA, MA, etc.

DISTANCE EDUCATION

1. Distance education was earlier known as:

A. Open education

B. Open university

C. Open school

D. Correspondence education

Ans: Option D. Correspondence education

2. What does ‘distance education’ include beyond traditional correspondence courses?

A. Video conferencing

B. Online learning platforms

C. Virtual classrooms

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

3. Who is considered the father of distance education?

A. John Dewey

B. Charles Wedemeyer

C. Paulo Freire

D. Ivan Illich

Ans: Option B. Charles Wedemeyer

4. Which organization in India is responsible for regulating distance education?

A. UGC

B. IGNOU

C. NCTE

D. CBSEI

Ans: Option A. UGC

5. The term ‘ MOOC’ in distance education stands for:

A. Modular Offline Online Course

B. Massive Online Open Course

C. Modern Official Open Curriculum

D. Mobile Online Open Classroom

Ans: Option B. Massive Online Open Course

6. Which of the following is an international example distance learning university?

A. Cambridge university

B. The Open University UK

C. Oxford University

D. Harvard University

Ans: Option B. The Open University UK

7. Which technology is commonly used in distance education for live classes?

A. Video conferencing

B. Newspaper articles

C. Postal mail

D. Radio broadcast

Ans: Option A. Video conferencing

8. Which Indian institution is known as for offering distance education?

A. IDOL

B. IGNOU

C. KKHSOU

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

9. Which of the following is not a distance education?

A. Correspondence courses

B. Satellite-based learning

C. Online learning

D. Face-to-face classroom learning

Ans: Option D. Face-to-face classroom learning

10. Which organization in India is a major benefit of distance education?

A. Expensive tuition fees

B. Limited courses availability

C. Fixed class schedules

D. Flexible learning hours

Ans: Option D. Flexible learning hours

11. Which of the following is an advantages of distance education?

A. Fixed schedule

B. Flexibility in learning

C. High travel cost

D. Classroom interaction

Ans: Option B. Flexibility in learning

12. Which is a disadvantage of distance education?

A. Flexibility

B. Cost effective

C. Lack of hands-on experience

D. Wide access

Ans: Option C. Lack of hands-on experience

13. Which is considered the teacher in distance learning?

A. Online mentor

B. Printed text

C. Digital content

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

14. What is the primary mode of communication in distance education?

A. Field trips

B. Classroom teaching

C. Face-to-face interaction

D. Online and correspondence education

Ans: Option D. Online and correspondence education.

15. Which of the following is NOT an advantages of distance education:

A. Flexibility

B. Cost-effectiveness

C. Time-consuming level

D. Accessibility

Ans: Option C. Time-consuming level

16. One major limitation of distance education is:

A. High cost

B. High interaction with peers

C. Fixed schedule

D. Lack of personal interaction

Ans: Option D. Lack of personal interaction.

17. Blended learning is a combination of:

A. Distance education and vocational training

B. Online and face-to-face education

C. Theory and practices

D. Urban and rural learning

Ans: Option B. Online and face-to-face education

November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

Chapter-2 Non-Formal Education MCQ | Class-12 |

Chapter-2 Non-Formal Education Class-12

MCQ

Here You will get all MCQ based questions answer related to Chapter-2 Non-Formal Education as per New Education Policy 2020 for examination 2026.

1. Which is a key feature of non-formal education?

A. It leads to academic degrees

B. It is always full-time

C. It is flexible and learner-centred

D. It has strict examination rules

Ans: Option C. It is flexible and learner-centred

2. Which of the following is NOT a feature of non-formal education?

A. It is time-bounded and fixed

B. It is often voluntary

C. It is outside the realm of formal education

D. It is need based and goal-directed education

Ans:  Option A. It is time-bounded and fixed.

3. Which of the following is/are characteristics of non-formal education?

A. It is a cost-effective system of education

B. It has flexible point of entry and exit

C. It is a life-long system of education

D. All options are correct

Ans: Option D. All options are correct.

4. Which of the following is/are characteristics of non-formal education?

A. Flexible

B. Cost effective

C. Need based

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

5. Non-formal education can help to improve which of the following?

A. Exams score only

B. Only job placement

C. Literacy, livelihood, and community development

D. Productive skill only

Ans: Option C. Literacy, livelihood, and community development.

6. Which one is an example of non-formal education?

A. School

B. Family

C. Distance education

D. Playground

Ans: Option C. Distance education.

7. Non-formal education programs are mainly designed for-

A. Late bloomers

B. Socially, economically deprived classes

C. Neo-literates, women working and, school dropouts, adult and marginalised groups.

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

8. Non-formal education is most suitable for-

A. Only primary school children

B. Adult and school dropout

C. University students

D. Kindergarten students

Ans: Option B. Adult and school dropout.

Correspondence Education

9. Correspondence education is also known as _________.

A. Open School

B. Open education

C. Distance education

D. Classroom based education

Ans: Option C. Distance education.

10 The correspondence education was first introduced by-

A. Hens Hermod

B. Issac Pitman

C. Holmberg

D. Wedemeyer

Ans: Option B. Issac Pitman

11. Issac Pitman was first introduced the correspondence education in-

A. 1740

B. 1814

C. 1840

D. 1940

Ans: Option C. 1840

12. In 1840, Issac Pitman was first introduced the correspondence education in:

A. USA

B. German

C. England

D. Australia

Ans: Option C. England

13. Which organization pioneered correspondence education in India?

A. IGNOU

B. UGC

C. AICTE

D. NCERT

Ans: Option A. IGNOU

14. The primary mode of communication in correspondence education is-

A. Face-to-face

B. Group discussions

C. Printed or digital learning materials by post or email

D. Online video calls

Ans: Option C. Printed or digital learning materials by post or email.

15. Which of the following technologies has improved correspondence education significantly?

A. Overhead projector

B. Blackboards

C. Internet and digital platforms

D. Chalk and duster

Ans: Option C. Internet and digital platforms.

16. What is the main feature of correspondence education?

A. Face-to-face classroom interaction

B. Daily classroom attendance

C. Learning through printed materials sent by postal system

D. Online classes only

Ans: Option C. Learning through printed materials sent by postal system.

17. Who can benefit the most form of correspondence education?

A. Only teachers

B. Regular college goers

C. Full-time students

D. Working professional and remote areas.

Ans: Option D. Working professional and remote areas.

18. Which one of the following is a mode of communication in modern correspondence education?

A. Satellite communication

B. Printed material only

C. Oral exams only

D. Personal interview

Ans: Option A. Satellite communication

21. In which century did correspondence education begin?

A. 16th century

B. 18th century

C. 19th century

D. 21th century

Ans: Option C. 19th century

22. What is the role of a study centre in correspondence education?

A. Conducting practical examinations only

B. Offering academic support and counselling

C. Organizing sports activities

D. Providing daily classes

Ans: Option B. Offering academic support and counselling.

23.Which of the following is a key advantages of correspondence education?

A. High cost

B. Fixed schedule

C. Flexibility of time and place

D. Requires physical attendance

Ans: Option C. Flexibility of time and place.

24. Which is not a common method used in correspondence education only?

A. Printed study materials

B. Television and radio lectures

C. Face-to-face classroom teaching

D. Online discussion forums

Ans: Option C. Face-to-face classroom teaching

25. The ‘open learning’ in correspondence education refers to:

A. Compulsory classroom attendance

B. Restricted admission policies

C. Flexible admission and study schedule

D. Expensive fee structure

Ans: Option C. Flexible admission and study schedule.

26. One limitation of correspondence education is:

A. High student engagement

B. No examinations

C. Lack of real time interaction

D. Lack of study materials

Ans: Option C. Lack of real time interaction

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930

Psychological Practical | Education | Question Paper-2024 | KKHSOU | M.A 3rd Sem |

Psychological Practical | Education | Question Paper-2024 | KKHSOU | M.A 3rd Sem |

Psychological Practical Education

Here You will get about Psychological Practical Education notebook materials and question paper for MA 3rd Semester KKHSOU.

M.A 3rd Semester (NEP) Examination, 2024

EDUCATION

(Psychological Practical)

( PG ED S3-02) (DSC)

Full Marks: 45

Time: 2 hours

(Practical with Apparatus)

1. Conduct an experiment to study the nature of progress in learning by an individual through maze learning process.      15

Or

Show with the help of an experiment the trial-and-error method of learning by using mirror drawing apparatus.       15

Or

Conduct an experiment to determine the span of attention of the subject presentation of letters forming words and dots and their comparison.       15

Or

Conduct an experiment to determine the relative capacity of retentively in recall and recognition of meaningful words and nonsense syllables.       15

(Practical without Apparatus):

2. Conduct an experiment to determine the immediate memory span of the subject for digit (forward and backward).  15

Or

Conduct an experiment with the help of Rorschach Inkblot cards.     15

(Psychological Drawing):

3. Describe the functioning of human brain with the help of diagram.    10 + 5 =15

Or

Describe the structure of the human eye with the help of a diagram.      10 + 5 = 15

 xxxxx

Archives

This is information to all the learners of M.A 3rd Semester KKHSOU Department of Education that here on Domicile Education Centre prepared practical notebook by handwritten(Hard copies and soft copies) relevant to all content of practical as per your KKHSOU Psychological Practical Education Semester-III PG ED S3-02 (DSC) Self Learning Materials so that if someone wants to buy this relevant psychological practical notebook in then you can contact with the following addresses:

Contact No: 7002257896

Email Id: Domicileeducationcentre@gmail.com

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
M.A 3rd Semester | Education | Question Paper 2024 | KKHSOU |

M.A 3rd Semester | Education | Question Paper 2024 | KKHSOU |

M.A 3rd Semester | Education | Question Paper 2024 | KKHSOU |

2024

Here You will get Education Question Paper 2024 for M.A 3rd Semester under KKHSOU as per New Education Policy 2020.

( 24-HKPD3SNP-25M)

M.A 3rd Semester (NEP) Examination, 2024 (W)

EDUCATION

(Methods and Techniques of Teaching) (DSC)

( PG ED S3-01)

Full Marks: 70

Time: 3 hours

The figures in the right-hand indicate marks.

1. Answer any five from the following questions (each in around 400 words): 10×5=50

(a) what is meant by principles of teaching? Discuss four general and four psychological principles of effective teaching with suitable examples.   2+4+4=10

(b) Mention the importance of taxonomy of instructional objectives for teachers. Discuss how Bloom’s Taxonomy can help in designing effective teaching strategies and assessments.   3+7=10

(c) How do effective teaching strategies enhance students learning outcomes? Differentiate between teaching strategies and teaching methods.   4+6=10

(d) what is a fixing device in teaching? Explain its role in reinforcing learning with suitable example.    2+8=10

(e) Make a comparative analysis between collaborative teaching and cooperative teaching, highlights their pros and cons. Provide relevant examples to support your discussion.           10

(f) Define programmed instruction. Discuss its key characteristics and explain how its differs from traditional teaching method?  2+4+4=10

(g) What are the advantages and disadvantages of team teaching? Discuss how this approach impacts both teachers and students.   6+4=10

(h) Define Lesson plan. Discuss its importance in effective teaching and learning.   2+8=10

2. Answer any four from the following questions (each in around 200 words): 5×4=20

(a) Describe briefly the different levels of teaching.

(b) Discuss significance of questioning in promoting active learning and critical thinking in the classroom.

(c) Write a short note on significance of teaching aids in the teaching-learning process.

(d) Explain briefly the concept of interpretative narrative of learning in the classroom and its impact on student engagement.    3+2=5

(e) Mention the key steps involved in conducting a simulation-based learning activity.

(f) Differentiate between the Project Method and Problem-Solving Method in terms of process and learner involvement.

————————-

( 24-HKPD3SNP-25M)

M.A 3rd Semester (NEP) Examination, 2024 (W)

EDUCATION

(Curriculum Development) (DSC)

(PG ED S3-03)

Full Marks: 70

Time: 3 hours

The figures in the right-hand indicate marks.

1. Answer any five from the following questions (each in around 400 words): 10×5=50

(a) Explain the concept of curriculum and discuss its key characteristics with suitable examples.   3+7=10

(b) Discuss how culture and social change act as fundamental determinants in shaping the curriculum.   5+5=10

(c) Discuss how philosophical perspectives of Realism and Existentialism contribute to curriculum development.   5+5=10

(d) What is meant by psychological foundation of curriculum development? Discuss the key suggestions provided by the National Education Policy-2020 regarding integration of various psychological principles into curriculum development.    3+7=10

(e) Compare and contrast subject-centred and student-centred curriculum approaches, highlighting their key features and advantages.          5+5= 10

(f) How does curriculum design shape the learning experience, and what are the steps involved in designing an effective and impactful curriculum?  3+7= 10

(g) What makes curriculum change effective? Exploring its key characteristics and factors that shape its evolution.   3+7=10

(h) Define curriculum transaction. What are some innovative and effective strategies to enhance the quality of curriculum transaction for a more engaging and impactful learning experience?    3+7=10

2. Answer any four from the following questions (each in around 200 words): 5×4=20

(a) Explain the significance of incorporating specific competencies in curriculum design.

(b) Explain any five key features of subject-centred approach in curriculum development.

(c) Discuss the Hilda Taba Model of curriculum development, highlighting its strengths and limitation in the context of modern education.

(d) Explain the significance of the key components of a national curriculum framework in shaping the education system of a country.

(e) Explain the common need for curriculum evaluation and its role in ensuring effective teaching and learning process.

(f) Discuss the merits and demerits of the electric model of curriculum development with suitable examples.

————————-

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
Development of Secondary Education in Assam MCQ Class-12

Development of Secondary Education in Assam | MCQ | Class-12 |

Development of Secondary Education in Assam | MCQ | Class-12

MCQ

Here You will get all MCQ question answers related to Development of Secondary Education in Assam after Independence for class-12, Chapeter-1.

1. After Independence of India, which of the following National Committee was the first committee provided standard and quality of education in Assam?

A. Secondary Education Commission

B. National Education Commission

C. National Education Policy 1968

D. National Education Policy 1986

Ans: Option B. National Education Commission

2. Since 1926, The Secondary Education System of Assam was controlled by-

A. Gauhati University

B. Calcutta University

C. University of Delhi

D. Assam University

Ans: Option B. Calcutta University

3. In which year, the Secondary Education System of Assam was controlled by Calcutta University?

A. 1926

B. 1928

C. 1930

D. 1932

Ans: Option A. 1926

4. When Gauhati University was established?

A. 1947

B. 1948

C. 1951

D. 1953

Ans: Option B. 1948

5. When Secondary Education Board of Assam was established?

A. 1961

B. 1962

C. 1963

D. 1964

Ans: Option B. 1962

6. In which year, controlling the power of Secondary Education of Assam transferred from Calcutta University to Gauhati University?

A. 1942

B. 1946

C. 1948

D. 1953

Ans: Option C. 1948

7. The office of the Secondary Education Board of Assam was located at-

A. Shillong

B. Silchar

C. Gauhati

D. Dibrugarh

Ans: Option C. Gauhati

8. The Secondary Education Board of Assam was established in 1962 as a result of the recommendation of __________.

A. Mudaliar Commission

B. Kothari Commission

C. National Education Policy 1986

D. Sri Prakash Committee

Ans: Option A. Mudaliar Commission

9. Government of India was decided to chance some high school into multipurpose schools on the basis of ___________ recommendation.

A. Secondary Education Commission

B. National Education Commission

C. National Policy of Education 1968

D. National Policy of Education 1986

Ans: Option A. Secondar Education Commission

10. At Present the Assam Higher Secondary courses and examinations is controlled by-

A. Assam Higher Secondary Education Council

B. Assam State School Education Board

C. Assam State Board of Secondary Education

D. Central Board of Secondary Education

Ans: Option B. Assam State School Education Board

11. when Secondary Education Act of Assam was passed?

A. 1960

B. 1961

C. 1962

D. 1963

Ans: Option B. 1961

12. Prior to __________ secondary education in Assam was controlled by the Gauhati University and the Government of Assam.

A. 1969

B. 1960

C. 1961

D. 1962

Ans: Option D. 1962

13. The Secondary Education Act of Assam came into force with effect in the year __________.

A. 1961

B. 1962

C. 1963

D. 1964

Ans: Option B. 1962

14. When Secondary Education Act of Assam was amendment first to prepare and published textbooks and supplementary books through the Assam Textbook production and publication Corporation.

A. 1970

B. 1971

C. 1972

D. 1973

Ans: Option C. 1972

15. When Secondary Education Act of Assam was amendment first to prepare and published textbooks and supplementary books through the Assam Textbook production and publication Corporation.

A. 1961

B. 1963

C. 1972

D. 1973

Ans: Option D. 1973

16. Since __________ twelves year course has been implemented in the state of Assam.

A. 1971

B. 1972

C. 1973

D. 1974

Ans: Option C. 1973

Archives

17. In which year, the twelves year course has been implemented in the state of Assam?

A. 1971

B. 1972

C. 1973

D. 1974

Ans: Option C. 1973

18. On the basis of _____________ commission, the Government of Assam constituted Assam Higher Secondary Education Council in 1984.

A. Secondary Education Commission

B. National Education Commission

C. Lord Curzon Education Policy

D. National Education Policy 1986

Ans: Option B. National Education Commission

19. The Government of Assam provincialized all the high schools and higher secondary schools with enjoyed deficit grant from __________.

A. 31 October 1967

B. 3rd September 1976

C. 1st October 1977

D. 29th October 1987

Ans: Option C. 1st October 1977

20. The Government of Assam constituted Assam Higher Secondary Education Council in ____________.

A. 1974

B. 1984

C. 1986

D. 1988

Ans: Option B. 1984

21. Which one of the following national level committees stated that in each district of Assam established one ‘Navodaya Vidyalaya’ to develop the Secondary education among the meritorious children of rural level?

A. NEP, 1968

B. NEP, 1986

C. NEP, 2020

D. POA Act, 1992

Ans: Option B. NEP, 2020

22. Which one of the following national level committees stressed on the vocationalisation of secondary education?

A. Secondary Education Commission

B. National Education Commission

C. National Education Policy, 1986

D. All of the above

Ans: Option D. All of the above

23. The National Policy on Education was formulated by-

A. State Govt.

B. Central Govt.

C. Both

D. None of the above

Ans: Option B. Central Govt.

24. NEP, 1986 was developed by-

A. Prime Minister

B. Defence Minister

C. Education Minister

D. None of the above

Ans: Option A. Prime Minister

25. A review of NEP, 1986, POA was done by-

A. National Commission for teachers

B. Ramamurti Committee

C. Yashpal Mehta Committee

D. Yashpal Sharma Committee

Ans: Option B. Ramamurti Committee

Calendar of Content List:
November 2025
MTWTFSS
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
Scroll to Top