To discover new facts or to make fresh interpretation of known facts
Question 2Single Answer
Sampling error decreases with the
A
decrease in sample size
B
increase in sample size
C
process of randomization
D
process of analysis
Question 3Single Answer
The principles of fundamental research are used in
A
action research
B
applied research
C
philosophical research
D
historical research
Question 4Single Answer
Users who use media for their own ends are indentified as
A
Passive audience
B
Active audience
C
Positive audience
D
Negative audience
Question 5Single Answer
Classroom communication can be described as
A
Exploration
B
Institutionalisation
C
Unsignified narration
D
Discourse
Question 6Single Answer
Ideological codes shape our collective
A
Productions
B
Perceptions
C
Consumptions
D
Creations
Question 7Single Answer
In communication, myths have power, but are
A
Uncultural.
B
Insignificant.
C
imprecise.
D
Unpreferred.
Question 8Single Answer
The first multi-lingual news agency of India was
A
Samachar
B
API
C
Hindustan Samachar
D
Samachar Bharati
Question 9Single Answer
Organisational communication can also be equated with
A
intra-personal communication
B
inter-personal communication
C
group communication
D
mass communication
Question 10Single Answer
If two propositions having the same subject and predicate terms are such that one is the denial of the other, the relationship between them is called
A
Contradictory
B
Contrary
C
Sub-contrary
D
Sub-alternation
Question 11Single Answer
Ananya and Krishna can speak and follow English. Bulbul can write and speak. Hindi as Archana does. Archana talks with Ananya also in Bengali. Krishna can not follow Bengali. Bulbul talks with Ananya in Hindi. Who can speak and follow English, Hindi and Bengali?
A
Archana
B
Bulbul
C
Ananya
D
Krishna
Question 12Single Answer
A stipulative definition may be said to be
A
Always true
B
Always false
C
Sometimes true, sometimes false
D
Neither true nor false
Question 13Single Answer
Which one of the following references is written as per Modern Language Association (MLA) format?
A
Hall, Donald. Fundamentals of Electronics, New Delhi : Prentice Hall of India, 2006
B
Hall, Donald, Fundamentals of Electronics, New Delhi : Prentice Hall of India, 2003
C
Hall, Donald. Fundamentals of Electronics, New Delhi : Prentice Hall of India, 2002
D
Hall, Donald. Fundamentals of Electronics. New Delhi : Prentice Hall of India, 2005
Question 14Single Answer
When the conclusion of an argument follows from its premise/premises conclusively, the argument is called
A
Circular argument
B
Inductive argument
C
Deductive argument
D
Analogical argument
Question 15Single Answer
A workshop is
A
a conference for discussion on a topic.
B
a meeting for discussion on a topic.
C
a class at a college or a university in which a teacher and the students discuss a topic.
D
a brief intensive course for a small group emphasizing the development of a skill or technique for solving a specific problem.
Question 16Single Answer
A working hypothesis is
A
a proven hypothesis for an argument.
B
not required to be tested.
C
a provisionally accepted hypothesis for further research.
D
a scientific theory.
Question 17Single Answer
Saturn and Mars are planets like the earth. They borrow light from the Sun and moves around the Sun as the Earth does. So those planets are inhabited by various orders of creatures as the earth is. What type of argument is contained in the above passage?
A
Deductive
B
Astrological
C
Analogical
D
Mathematical
Question 18Single Answer
Given below are two premises. Four conclusions are drawn from those two premises in four codes. Select the code that states the conclusion validly drawn.
All saints are religious. (major)
Some honest persons are saints.(minor)Codes:
A
Codes:
All saints are hones.
B
Some saints are honest.
C
Some honest persons are religious.
D
All religious persons are honest.
Question 19Single Answer
In the process of communication, which one of the following is in chronological order?
A
Communicator, Medium, Receiver, Effect, Message
B
Medium, Communicator, Message, Receiver, Effect
C
Communicator, Message, Medium, Receiver, Effect
D
Message, Communicator, Medium, Receiver, Effect
Question 20Single Answer
Bengal Gazette, the first Newspaper in India was started in 1780 by
A
Dr. Annie Besant
B
James Augustus Hicky
C
Lord Cripson
D
A.O. Hume
Question 21Single Answer
Which of the following statements is true?
A
Computer aided education can replace a teacher
B
Computer aided education can assist a teacher
C
On-line teaching and face-to-face teaching both are effective
D
Face-to-face teaching is less effective than online teaching
Question 22Single Answer
In order to solve the problem of aimlessness in education, we should develop -
A
democratic citizenship
B
centralized education
C
education
D
reform the administrative set-up
Question 23Single Answer
If a student misbehaves with other students in the class, the teacher should -
A
report the matter to the parents
B
punish him at the time of the morning assembly in the school
C
deal with him with sympathetic understanding
D
treat him with sympathy and understanding
Question 24Single Answer
How can a failed student be encouraged to study sincerely in the same class?
A
by teacher’s counseling
B
by psychological counseling
C
by guardian’s counseling
D
by Students’ Association
Question 25Single Answer
Our examination system is -
A
defective
B
without any defect
C
in the interest of the students
D
well-planned
Question 26Single Answer
Which Article in the Constitution deals with elementary education ?
A
Article 45
B
Article 370
C
Article 19
D
Article 226
Question 27Single Answer
For physically handicapped student of the school, there should be
A
proper facility for entering the class-room and toilet
B
proper arrangement for his food and lodging
C
arrangement for his free education
D
an arrangement for necessary equipments
Question 28Single Answer
A naughty student in the class is
A
foolish and dull
B
active and intelligent
C
unadjusted and unappreciated
D
rich and careless
Question 29Single Answer
Why is syllabus necessary in school ?
A
It helps in the proper functioning of the school
B
It makes the classroom education under control
C
A teacher can rule every work outside the class in a proper manner
D
All of the above are possible
Question 30Single Answer
If a seminar or conference is being conducted in your city concerning education, what will you do ?
A
I will take part in it without the permission of the Principal
B
I shall seek the permission of the Principal
C
I shall take leave from the school
D
I shall take no interest in it
Question 31Single Answer
Which of the following is/are the basic paradigms in classroom teaching?
A
Learning paradigm
B
Instructional paradigm
C
Both (a) and (b)
D
None of the above
Question 32Single Answer
The prime requirement to become a good teacher is to have
A
Genuine interest in teaching
B
Knowledge about controlling students
C
Subject knowledge
D
Good expression
Question 33Single Answer
Which of the following statement/s is/are NOT true ?
A
Teaching is just an art
B
Teachers can be trained only
C
Teachers are born
D
All of the above
Question 34Single Answer
The most desirable skill of teacher is to
A
Make the students understand what the teacher says
B
Cover the prescribed course
C
Keep students relaxed while teaching
D
Keep higher authorities informed about the class activities
Question 35Single Answer
Match List I with List II
List I (Level of teaching) List II (Main Proponent)
A Memory Level I Herbart
B Understanding Level II Morrison
C Reflective Level III Hunt
Codes:
A
A-I, B-II, C-II
B
A-l, B-III, C-II
C
A-II, B-III, C-I
D
A-II, B-II, C-II
Question 36Single Answer
Which of the following is the sequence of different levels of teaching ?
Which of the following is an independent variable in teaching-learning process?
A
Teacher
B
Student
C
Institution
D
Parents
Question 38Single Answer
Which of the following method should be used by each teacher?
A
Analytical-synthetic
B
Synthetic-analytical
C
Only analytical
D
Only synthetic
Question 39Single Answer
Match List I with List II
List I (Teaching maxims) List II (Main proponents)
A From whole to part I Gestalt
B Self-Study II Dalton
C Training of senses III Montessori and Froebel
Codes:
A
A-I, B-II, C-II
B
A-I, B-II, C-II
C
A-II, B-II, C-II
D
A-II, B-II, C-II
Question 40Single Answer
Which of the following reflects the nature of teaching ?
A
It is an art
B
It is a science
C
It is an art as well as science
D
It is neither art nor science
Question 41Single Answer
Passage :
The rapid advancement of technology has profoundly altered the way we communicate. Social media platforms connect billions across the globe, fostering instant interaction and the sharing of information. However, this interconnectedness also presents challenges. The spread of misinformation can occur at an unprecedented rate, impacting public opinion and even real-world events. Critical thinking and media literacy are now more essential than ever to navigate this complex digital landscape and discern credible sources from falsehoods.
What is the main idea of this passage?
A
The benefits of social media for global communication
B
The challenges posed by the rapid advancement of technology on communication
C
The importance of social media platforms in connecting people
D
The necessity of critical thinking and media literacy in the digital age
Question 42Single Answer
Passage :
The rapid advancement of technology has profoundly altered the way we communicate. Social media platforms connect billions across the globe, fostering instant interaction and the sharing of information. However, this interconnectedness also presents challenges. The spread of misinformation can occur at an unprecedented rate, impacting public opinion and even real-world events. Critical thinking and media literacy are now more essential than ever to navigate this complex digital landscape and discern credible sources from falsehoods.
According to the passage, what is a challenge of increased technological interconnectedness?
A
Slower rates of communication
B
Difficulty in sharing information
C
The rapid spread of misinformation
D
A decrease in global interaction
Question 43Single Answer
Passage :
The rapid advancement of technology has profoundly altered the way we communicate. Social media platforms connect billions across the globe, fostering instant interaction and the sharing of information. However, this interconnectedness also presents challenges. The spread of misinformation can occur at an unprecedented rate, impacting public opinion and even real-world events. Critical thinking and media literacy are now more essential than ever to navigate this complex digital landscape and discern credible sources from falsehoods.
The word "discern" in the passage most closely means:
A
Ignore
B
Understand
C
Distribute
D
Create
Question 44Single Answer
Passage :
The rapid advancement of technology has profoundly altered the way we communicate. Social media platforms connect billions across the globe, fostering instant interaction and the sharing of information. However, this interconnectedness also presents challenges. The spread of misinformation can occur at an unprecedented rate, impacting public opinion and even real-world events. Critical thinking and media literacy are now more essential than ever to navigate this complex digital landscape and discern credible sources from falsehoods.
What can be inferred about the impact of misinformation?
A
It has no effect on public opinion
B
Its impact is limited to online discussions
C
It can influence public opinion and real-world events
D
It is easily controlled by social media platforms
Question 45Single Answer
Passage :
The rapid advancement of technology has profoundly altered the way we communicate. Social media platforms connect billions across the globe, fostering instant interaction and the sharing of information. However, this interconnectedness also presents challenges. The spread of misinformation can occur at an unprecedented rate, impacting public opinion and even real-world events. Critical thinking and media literacy are now more essential than ever to navigate this complex digital landscape and discern credible sources from falsehoods.
The author's tone in this passage can be best described as:
A
Optimistic
B
Neutral and informative
C
Highly critical
D
Humorous
Question 46Single Answer
Passage :
The Amazon rainforest, often called the "lungs of the Earth," plays a crucial role in regulating global climate patterns. Its vast expanse of trees absorbs significant amounts of carbon dioxide, a primary greenhouse gas. Deforestation, driven by agriculture and logging, releases this stored carbon back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Protecting the Amazon is therefore vital not only for the biodiversity it harbors but also for the health of the planet as a whole. Sustainable practices are essential to balance human needs with the preservation of this critical ecosystem.
What is the primary function of the Amazon rainforest mentioned in the passage?
A
Providing resources for agriculture and logging
B
Housing a large number of animal species
C
Regulating global climate patterns by absorbing carbon dioxide
D
Generating oxygen for the Earth's atmosphere
Question 47Single Answer
Passage :
The Amazon rainforest, often called the "lungs of the Earth," plays a crucial role in regulating global climate patterns. Its vast expanse of trees absorbs significant amounts of carbon dioxide, a primary greenhouse gas. Deforestation, driven by agriculture and logging, releases this stored carbon back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Protecting the Amazon is therefore vital not only for the biodiversity it harbors but also for the health of the planet as a whole. Sustainable practices are essential to balance human needs with the preservation of this critical ecosystem.
According to the passage, what is a major cause of deforestation in the Amazon?
A
Natural forest fires
B
Sustainable harvesting practices
C
Agriculture and logging
D
The natural aging of the forest
Question 48Single Answer
Passage :
The Amazon rainforest, often called the "lungs of the Earth," plays a crucial role in regulating global climate patterns. Its vast expanse of trees absorbs significant amounts of carbon dioxide, a primary greenhouse gas. Deforestation, driven by agriculture and logging, releases this stored carbon back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Protecting the Amazon is therefore vital not only for the biodiversity it harbors but also for the health of the planet as a whole. Sustainable practices are essential to balance human needs with the preservation of this critical ecosystem.
The word "vital" in the passage most closely means:
A
Unimportant
B
Necessary
C
Optional
D
Detrimental
Question 49Single Answer
Passage :
The Amazon rainforest, often called the "lungs of the Earth," plays a crucial role in regulating global climate patterns. Its vast expanse of trees absorbs significant amounts of carbon dioxide, a primary greenhouse gas. Deforestation, driven by agriculture and logging, releases this stored carbon back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Protecting the Amazon is therefore vital not only for the biodiversity it harbors but also for the health of the planet as a whole. Sustainable practices are essential to balance human needs with the preservation of this critical ecosystem.
What can be inferred about the consequences of continued deforestation in the Amazon?
A
It will have no impact on global warming
B
It will help stabilize global climate patterns
C
It will contribute to the increase of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere
D
It will enhance the biodiversity of the region
Question 50Single Answer
Passage :
The Amazon rainforest, often called the "lungs of the Earth," plays a crucial role in regulating global climate patterns. Its vast expanse of trees absorbs significant amounts of carbon dioxide, a primary greenhouse gas. Deforestation, driven by agriculture and logging, releases this stored carbon back into the atmosphere, contributing to global warming. Protecting the Amazon is therefore vital not only for the biodiversity it harbors but also for the health of the planet as a whole. Sustainable practices are essential to balance human needs with the preservation of this critical ecosystem.
The author's tone in this passage can be best described as:
A
Indifferent
B
Concerned and informative
C
Enthusiastic
D
Dismissive
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Psychology
Question 51Single Answer
Which part of the brain is responsible for transferring short term memory to long term memory?
A
Cerebellum
B
Hypothalamus
C
Hippocampus
D
Amygdala
Question 52Single Answer
Shyam does not like to be in family gatherings but his mother has asked him to attend it. He decides to tell a lie that he has examination on that day however he finds it very distasteful. Shyam is experiencing …..
A
Double avoidance conflict
B
Double approach conflict
C
Approach – avoidance conflict
D
Double approach –double avoidance conflict
Question 53Single Answer
Given below are two statements, one labeled as Assertion (A) and the other labeled as Reason(R). Indicate your answer using the code given below. Assertion (A): Computational approach involves a rigorous, mathematically oriented analysis of certain aspects of visual perception derived largely from computer simulation and artificial intelligence. Reason(R): Neurophysiological approach argues that sensory and perceptual phenomena are best explained by known neural and physiological mechanisms serving sensory structures.
A
Codes :
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is correct explanation of (A).
B
Both (A) and (R) are true. But (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C
(A) is true but (R) is false.
D
(A) is false, but (R) is true.
Question 54Single Answer
Having seen or head a stimulus once may facilitate our recognizing it on a latter occasion even if we are not aware that this is happening this phenomena is referred to as
A
Primary effect
B
Recency effect
C
Practice effect
D
Priming effect
Question 55Single Answer
Given below are two statements, one labelled as Assertion (A) and the other labelled as Reason(R). Indicate your answer using the code given below. Assertion (A): Naturalistic observation is the highly preferred method in ethological research. Reason(R): Naturalistic observation is free from observer-bias.
A
Codes :
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is correct explanation of (A).
B
Both (A) and (R) are true. But (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C
(A) is true but (R) is false.
D
(A) is false, but (R) is true
Question 56Single Answer
Given below are two statements, one labeled as Assertion (A) and the other labeled as Reason(R). Indicate your answer using the code given below. Assertion (A): During action potential three is change in polarization of ions across neuronal membrane. Reason(R): All the negative ions are transported outside the neuronal membrane.
A
Codes:
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is correct explanation of (A).
B
Both (A) and (R) are true. But (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C
(A) is true but (R) is false.
D
( A) is false, but (R) is true
Question 57Single Answer
Individual differences in intelligence are due to
A
only genetic factors
B
only environmental factors
C
genetic and economics factors
D
many factors including genetic and environmental
Question 58Single Answer
Put the parts of the Brain in Sequence going from higher to lower level of brain.
I. Met encephalon
II. Mesencephalon
III. Diencephalon
IV. Telencephalon
V. Myelencephalon
A
Codes:
I, II, III, IV, V
B
II, IV, I, III, IV
C
IV, III, II, I, V
D
III, II, I, IV, V
Question 59Single Answer
Arrange the following layers of Retina in order of light travelling from environmental to back of the eyeball:
I. Ganglion cells
II. Cone receptors
III. Horizontal cells
IV. Bipolar cells
A
Codes:
I, II, III, IV
B
II, III, IV, I
C
IV, II, III, I
D
I, IV, III, II
Question 60Single Answer
The resting potential of a Neuron is
A
-95mv
B
+85mv
C
-70mv
D
+ 70mv
Question 61Single Answer
The chi-square computed for a contingency table, was based on six degrees of freedom if the contingency table had three rows how many columns would it have?
A
2
B
3
C
4
D
6
Question 62Single Answer
Given below are two statements, one labeled as Assertion (A) and the other labeled as Reason(R). Indicate your answer using the code given below. Assertion (A): Test-Retest reliability of Psychometric tests is more than that of projective tests. Reason(R): Trait approach presumes consistency of personality.
A
Codes:
Both (A) and (R)are true and (R) is correct explanation of (A).
B
Both (A) and (R) are true . but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C
(A) is true but (R) is false .
D
(A) is false , but (R) is true
Question 63Single Answer
Match the following List-I with List-II and indicate your answer using codes given below: List-I List-II (Parts of the Eye) (Descriptions)
p. Rods and Cones 1. Stable and unique in individual and can be
used for identification better than finger prints
q. Iris 2. Photoreceptors in retina
r. Ciliary muscles 3. The optic disc where optic nerve fibers
leave the eye enroute to the brain
s. Blind spot 4. Control its curvature which varies depending on
the distance of the object focused.
A
Codes:
p q r s
4 1 2 3
B
2 1 4 3
C
1 2 3 4
D
3 4 1 2
Question 64Single Answer
Match the following List-I with List-II and indicate your answer using codes given below: List-I List-II (Visual variables) (Explanations)
p. Colour 1. The effect of intensity of light on the observer
q. Illuminance 2. The intensity of light reflected from an
illuminated surface.
r. Luminance 3. The amount of incident light.
s. Brightness 4. The subjective or psychological effect that
different wavelength of light on the observer
A
Codes:
p q r s
1 2 3 4
B
4 3 2 1
C
2 1 3 4
D
1 4 2 3
Question 65Single Answer
Given below are the three types psychological investigation : (1) Field experiments.(2) Laboratory experience ,and(3) Ex-post-facto filed studies. If the above investigations are arranged in descending order in terms of researcher’s ability to control secondary variance the typical order would be
A
2, 1, 3
B
3,1, 2
C
2, 3,1
D
3, 2, 1
Question 66Single Answer
After the recent heavy catastrophic floods in a given state. A psychologist interviewed 120 participants to understand the psychological consequences of the event This is an example.
A
Ex-post –facto research
B
Field experiment
C
Controlled experiment
D
Psychometric research
Question 67Single Answer
What is the correct sequence of events for hunger motivation? Indicate your answer using the codes given below :
1. Energy level to its set point
2. A bout of eating
3. Presence of an energy deficit
4. Satiation
5. Hunger
A
Codes:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5
B
3, 5, 2, 1, 4
C
2, 1, 3, 5, 4
D
5, 4, 3, 1, 2
Question 68Single Answer
Persons high in achievement motivation tend to prefer tasks that are …..
A
very easy
B
extremely difficult
C
Moderately difficult
D
all types of task
Question 69Single Answer
Match the following List-I with List-II and indicate your answer using codes given below: List-I List-II (Definition) (Memory )
p. Memory for factual information 1. Procedural memory
that we acquired at a specific time
q. memory for general, abstract 2.Episodic memory
knowledge that we cannot remember
acquiring at a specific time
r. Memory for information necessary to 3.Autobiographical memory
perform skilled motor activity
s. Memory for events in our own life 4. Semantic memory
A
codes:
p q r s
2 4 1 3
B
4 1 3 2
C
3 2 4 1
D
1 3 2 4
Question 70Single Answer
Match the following List-I with List-II and indicate your answer using codes given below: List-I List-II (Phenomenon) (Psychologist)
p. Observational learning 1. Skinner
q. Cognitive Map 2. Vygotsky
r. Association of different Stimuli 3. Bandura
s. Learning pulls to cognitive development 4. Pavlov
A
Codes:
p q r s
2 1 3 4
B
3 1 4 2
C
3 1 2 4
D
2 3 1 4
Question 71Single Answer
Given below are two statements , one labelled as Assertion (A) and the other labelled as Reason(R) . Indicate your answer using the code given below Assertion(A): The minimum flicker rate of a light source that result in a perceptual shift from apparent flicker to apparent steady continuous light is known as Critical Flicker Frequency (CEF) Reason(R): The CFF marks the border between seeing flicker and seeing fusion .
A
Codes:
Both (A) and (R)are true and (R) is correct explanation of (A).
B
Both (A) and (R) are true . but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C
(A) is true but (R) is false .
D
(A) is false , but (R) is true
Question 72Single Answer
A person rattles the box of dog’ biscuits before giving the biscuit to dog . As the person rattles the box the dog begins to salivate Thus rattling of box is …… and the salivation of dog is a kind of…….
A
CS;CR
B
CS;UCR
C
UCS;CR
D
UCS;UCR
Question 73Single Answer
In operant conditioning a schedule of reinforcement that reinforces a response at unpredictable time intervals in the case of
A
Fixed –ratio schedule
B
Variable-ratio schedule
C
Fixed-interval schedule
D
Variable-interval schedule
Question 74Single Answer
Given below are two statements , one labelled as Assertion (A) and the other labelled as Reason(R) . Indicate your answer using the code given below Assertion(A): Learning refers to the modification of behaviour as a result of past experience . Reason(R):Experience is achieved through observation.
A
Codes:
Both (A) and (R)are true and (R) is correct explanation of (A).
B
Both (A) and (R) are true . but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
C
(A) is true but (R) is false .
D
(A) is false , but (R) is true
Question 75Single Answer
A person had a blue car that was in the shop more than it was out. Since then the person could not think of owning a blue or green coloured car. The person’s aversion even to green cars is an example of
A
Discrimination
B
Generalization
C
Latent learning
D
The over justification effect
Question 76Single Answer
Which of the following are the symptoms of schizophrenia ?
A
Dizziness
B
Deafness
C
Hallucination, delusion
D
All of the above
Question 77Single Answer
A series of activities by which stimuli are perceived transformed into information and stored is called .
A
Attention
B
Selection
C
Perception
D
Information processing
Question 78Single Answer
A series of activities by which stimuli are perceived transformed into information and stored is called .
A
Attention
B
Selection
C
Perception
D
Information processing
Question 79Single Answer
The absolute is the smallest magnitude of a stimuli that can be detected :
A
30 percent of the time
B
40 percent of the time
C
50 percent of the time
D
60 percent of the time
Question 80Single Answer
Which of the following stages of the information processing model constitute perception ?
A
Exposure and attention
B
Exposure attention interpretation
C
Exposure attention inter
D
Exposure , attention , interpretation , memory and action
Question 81Single Answer
Who among the following is not a Gestalt psychologist :
A
Kohler
B
Koffka
C
Pavlov
D
Wertheimer
Question 82Single Answer
………occurs whenever stimuli presented below the threshold or limen for awareness are found to influence thoughts feelings or actions .
A
Signal detection
B
Depth perception
C
colour perception
D
Subliminal perception
Question 83Single Answer
According to which law a stimuli will be perceived as belonging together if they occur together in space or time :
A
Law of Similarity
B
Law of Closure
C
Law of Proximity
D
Law of Figure –Ground
Question 84Single Answer
Experiments on cultural influences on perception have been conducted by :
A
Bruner and Goodman
B
Rubin
C
Segall, Campbell and Herskovits
D
Max wertheimer
Question 85Single Answer
Among these which type of processing happens when we work from the general to the specific : the big picture to the tiny details
A
Bottom-up
B
Top-down
C
Parallel
D
Figure –ground
Question 86Single Answer
The moon is often seen as moving behind the clouds . This is an example of :
A
Induced motion
B
Stroboscopic motion
C
Autokinetic motion
D
Phi-phenomenon
Question 87Single Answer
We can hear frequencies that ranges from about
A
20,000 to 80,000 Hz
B
2000 to 20,000 Hz
C
200 to 2000 HZ
D
20 to 20, 000 Hz
Question 88Single Answer
A….. is a depth perception cue that can be perceived with only one eye.
A
Conversion
B
Binocular cues
C
Monocular cues
D
None of the above
Question 89Single Answer
. Who amongst the following is nativist ?
A
Locke
B
Descartes
C
Spinoza
D
Berkeley
Question 90Single Answer
The feeling of tension is known to be -
A
Anxiety
B
Depression
C
Panic
D
None of the above
Question 91Single Answer
Who emphasized the purposive element of animal behaviour ?
A
Hull
B
Skinner
C
Tolman
D
Kohler
Question 92Single Answer
Operant conditioning is associated with whom ?
A
Watson
B
Pavlov
C
Kohler
D
Skinner
Question 93Single Answer
The concept of programme learning was introduced by :
A
Hull
B
Tolman
C
Skinner
D
Thorndike
Question 94Single Answer
Which theory formed the basis for most of Hull’s work
A
The reinforcement theory
B
The sign learning theory
C
The classical conditioning theory
D
The two factor theory of conditioning
Question 95Single Answer
Much learning in human being takes place by :
A
Imitation and insight
B
insight and conditioning
C
Conditioning and imitation
D
Trial and error
Question 96Single Answer
.Who conducted research in all the three of the following areas : hypnosis , aptitude , testing behaviour
A
Hull
B
Tolman
C
Waston
D
Skinner
Question 97Single Answer
Walden two is……… book about ………….?
A
Waston; a parenting technique
B
Waston; a Utopian society
C
Skinner; s parenting technique
D
Skinner; s Utopian society
Question 98Single Answer
The rate of response in cperant conditioning is usually portrayed by a :
A
Serial learning curve
B
Cumulative curve
C
Both A & B
D
None of the above
Question 99Single Answer
Latent learning is said to occur :
A
In the absence of punishment
B
In the absence of shock
C
In the absence of reward
D
All of the above
Question 100Single Answer
What is too painful to remember ,we simply choose to forget is related to which theory ?
A
Emotion theory
B
The trace decay hypothesis
C
Motivated forgetting
D
None of the above
Question 101Single Answer
Which ancient text emphasizes controlling the mind and emotions to achieve inner peace in Eastern psychological thought?
A
Upanishads
B
Puranas
C
Vedas
D
Bhagavad Gita
Question 102Single Answer
What does the Bhagavad Gita identify as the root cause of human problems in psychological terms?
A
Lack of wealth
B
Lack of integration of the full personality
C
External conflicts
D
Physical ailments
Question 103Single Answer
In the Bhagavad Gita, what does 'Jnana' signify in the context of cognitive appraisal?
A
Sensory perception
B
Accurate understanding and wisdom
C
Emotional regulation
D
Physical action
Question 104Single Answer
How does the Bhagavad Gita suggest achieving equanimity in internal life and external activities?
A
By controlling desires and emotions
B
Through meditation only
C
Via material pursuits
D
By avoiding all actions
Question 105Single Answer
Which concept in the Bhagavad Gita aligns with modern theories of self-realization and motivation?
A
Self-realization and mental balance
B
Dharma
C
Karma
D
Moksha
Question 106Single Answer
What does Krishna advise Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita to transcend for psychological equilibrium?
A
Desires and emotions
B
Physical strength
C
Intellectual dominance
D
Social status
Question 107Single Answer
What psychological roadmap does the Bhagavad Gita provide for transcending the ego?
A
Realizing inherent divinity
B
Accumulating knowledge
C
Performing rituals
D
Seeking external validation
Question 108Single Answer
Which psychological concepts relevant to human dilemmas are integrated in the Bhagavad Gita?
A
Perception and sensation
B
Behavior and conditioning
C
Mind, emotions, and moral issues
D
Learning and memory
Question 109Single Answer
What is essential for facing challenges according to the Bhagavad Gita’s psychological teachings?
A
Mental balance and self-discipline
B
Wealth accumulation
C
Social influence
D
Physical fitness
Question 110Single Answer
Which Eastern system views suffering as arising from attachment and ignorance?
A
Buddhism
B
Sufism
C
Integral Yoga
D
Bhagavad Gita
Question 111Single Answer
What is the primary psychological goal of Buddhism’s Four Noble Truths?
A
Achieving material success
B
Liberation from suffering
C
Social harmony
D
Intellectual superiority
Question 112Single Answer
In Buddhism, what practice is central to developing mindfulness and mental clarity?
A
Meditation
B
Ritual worship
C
Physical exercise
D
Social service
Question 113Single Answer
Which concept in Buddhism relates to the impermanence of all phenomena, impacting psychological well-being?
A
Nirvana
B
Anatta
C
Dukkha
D
Anicca
Question 114Single Answer
How does Buddhism describe the self in psychological terms?
A
A permanent entity
B
An illusion (Anatta)
C
A divine spark
D
A social construct
Question 115Single Answer
What does the Buddhist concept of 'Dukkha' refer to in psychological contexts?
A
Joyful experiences
B
Suffering or dissatisfaction
C
Eternal bliss
D
Physical health
Question 116Single Answer
Which Buddhist practice emphasizes compassion and loving-kindness to enhance psychological health?
A
Metta meditation
B
Vipassana
C
Zen meditation
D
Mantra chanting
Question 117Single Answer
In Sufism, what is the psychological significance of the concept of 'Fana'?
A
Material wealth
B
Physical strength
C
Social status
D
Ego dissolution
Question 118Single Answer
Which Sufi practice involves rhythmic chanting to achieve a state of psychological transcendence?
A
Salah
B
Zikr
C
Fasting
D
Pilgrimage
Question 119Single Answer
What does Sufism emphasize as a path to psychological transformation?
A
Intellectual debates
B
Ritual sacrifices
C
Love and devotion to the divine
D
Social reforms
Question 120Single Answer
Which Eastern system integrates physical, mental, and spiritual practices for psychological growth?
A
Buddhism
B
Sufism
C
Integral Yoga
D
Bhagavad Gita
Question 121Single Answer
Who developed the system of Integral Yoga, emphasizing psychological and spiritual evolution?
A
Swami Vivekananda
B
Mahatma Gandhi
C
Sri Aurobindo
D
Ramakrishna Paramahamsa
Question 122Single Answer
What is the primary psychological aim of Integral Yoga?
A
Physical fitness
B
Social activism
C
Transformation of consciousness
D
Academic success
Question 123Single Answer
In Integral Yoga, what is the role of the 'psychic being' in psychological development?
A
Physical health
B
Cognitive skills
C
Emotional regulation
D
Inner spiritual core guiding evolution
Question 124Single Answer
Which aspect of Integral Yoga focuses on harmonizing the mind, body, and spirit?
A
Karma Yoga
B
Jnana Yoga
C
Bhakti Yoga
D
Integral synthesis
Question 125Single Answer
During which era did academic psychology in India begin to take shape under colonial influence?
A
Post-independence era
B
1970s
C
Pre-independence era
D
1990s
Question 126Single Answer
Which university established the first psychology department in India in 1916?
A
University of Delhi
B
University of Bombay
C
University of Calcutta
D
University of Madras
Question 127Single Answer
What was a key focus of academic psychology in India during the pre-independence era?
A
Social issues
B
Indigenization
C
Experimental psychology
D
Clinical therapy
Question 128Single Answer
Who was a prominent figure in establishing experimental psychology in India during the pre-independence era?
A
Sigmund Freud
B
N.N. Sengupta
C
Carl Jung
D
B.F. Skinner
Question 129Single Answer
What characterized the post-independence era of academic psychology in India?
A
Focus on Western theories
B
Expansion of psychology education
C
Indigenization efforts
D
Disciplinary identity crisis
Question 130Single Answer
Which decade saw Indian psychology addressing social issues like poverty and education?
A
1950s
B
1960s
C
1980s
D
1970s
Question 131Single Answer
What was a major focus of Indian psychology in the 1970s?
A
Cognitive neuroscience
B
Behaviorism
C
Psychoanalysis
D
Socially relevant research
Question 132Single Answer
Which movement in Indian psychology began in the 1980s to incorporate indigenous perspectives?
A
Globalization
B
Indigenization
C
Colonialism
D
Postmodernism
Question 133Single Answer
What was a key challenge for Indian psychology during the 1980s indigenization efforts?
A
Balancing Western and Indian perspectives
B
Lack of funding
C
Overemphasis on social issues
D
Absence of academic institutions
Question 134Single Answer
Which decade saw Indian psychology grappling with paradigmatic concerns and disciplinary identity crisis?
A
1970s
B
1990s
C
1980s
D
2000s
Question 135Single Answer
What was a major issue for Indian psychology in the 1990s?
A
Global recognition
B
Overfunding of research
C
Excessive indigenization
D
Lack of distinct disciplinary identity
Question 136Single Answer
Which movement emerged in Indian psychology academia during the 2000s?
A
Behaviorism
B
Humanistic psychology
C
Psychoanalysis
D
Indian psychology
Question 137Single Answer
What was a key feature of Indian psychology in the 2000s?
A
Integration of indigenous psychological concepts
B
Rejection of Western theories
C
Focus on clinical therapy
D
Emphasis on cognitive science
Question 138Single Answer
Which Eastern system’s psychological insights were increasingly explored in Indian psychology during the 2000s?
A
Bhagavad Gita and Yoga
B
Confucianism
C
Taoism
D
Zen Buddhism
Question 139Single Answer
What was a significant issue in the colonial encounter for Indian psychology?
A
Overemphasis on indigenous systems
B
Absence of social issues
C
Lack of academic institutions
D
Imposition of Western psychological frameworks
Question 140Single Answer
How did the colonial encounter influence early academic psychology in India?
A
Promoted indigenous systems
B
Focused on social reforms
C
Prioritized Western experimental methods
D
Encouraged spiritual practices
Question 141Single Answer
What is a key feature of postcolonial psychology in India?
A
Complete rejection of Western theories
B
Focus on behaviorism
C
Reclaiming indigenous psychological knowledge
D
Emphasis on neuroscience
Question 142Single Answer
Which issue persists in Indian psychology due to its colonial legacy?
A
Overfunding of research
B
Excessive indigenization
C
Lack of distinct disciplinary identity
D
Global dominance
Question 143Single Answer
What does postcolonial psychology in India critique about Western psychological models?
A
Their universal applicability
B
Their focus on social issues
C
Their spiritual foundations
D
Their experimental rigor
Question 144Single Answer
Which Eastern system emphasizes the psychological role of divine love in achieving inner peace?
A
Buddhism
B
Bhagavad Gita
C
Integral Yoga
D
Sufism
Question 145Single Answer
In Sufism, what psychological state is achieved through the practice of Zikr?
A
Cognitive dissonance
B
Emotional suppression
C
Spiritual ecstasy
D
Physical relaxation
Question 146Single Answer
What does Integral Yoga view as the ultimate goal of psychological development?
A
Material success
B
Intellectual mastery
C
Social harmony
D
Divine consciousness
Question 147Single Answer
Which Buddhist concept aligns with modern cognitive therapy’s focus on reframing thoughts?
A
Anatta
B
Karma
C
Right Mindfulness
D
Nirvana
Question 148Single Answer
What was a limitation of pre-independence psychology in India?
A
Overemphasis on indigenous systems
B
Heavy reliance on Western models
C
Lack of social relevance
D
Excessive funding
Question 149Single Answer
Which decade marked the shift toward socially relevant psychological research in India?
A
1960s
B
1990s
C
1980s
D
1970s
Question 150Single Answer
What was a key focus of indigenization in Indian psychology during the 1980s?