Pedagogy MCQs (page 92 of 100)

Learning theories, child development, motivation, philosophy of education, teaching methods, curriculum and assessment, measurement and evaluation, classroom management, guidance and counselling, inclusive education, research, planning and school leadership, and Pakistan's education system. Includes applied, scenario-based questions in the style of recent FPSC SST (General) papers. For educator, SST, ESE, lecturer and other teaching posts.

1,997 questions. Select an option to check your answer, or open "Show answer". Showing 1821–1840.

  1. 1821.

    Before observing a lesson, the supervisor and teacher agree on what the observation will focus on. This is the:

    Show answer

    Answer: D. Pre-observation conference

    Planning the focus makes the observation useful to the teacher.

  2. 1822.

    The main purpose of modern instructional supervision is to:

    Show answer

    Answer: D. Improve teaching and learning through support

    Supervision is developmental and collaborative.

  3. 1823.

    Inspection differs from supervision mainly because inspection:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. Focuses on checking compliance and standards, often by external officers

    Inspection is evaluative; supervision is developmental.

  4. 1824.

    A head teacher shares leadership by letting subject coordinators lead curriculum decisions. This is:

    Show answer

    Answer: D. Distributed leadership

    Leadership is spread across several people according to expertise.

  5. 1825.

    A head teacher inspires staff with a shared vision and encourages them to think creatively and grow. This style is:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. Transformational leadership

    Transformational leaders motivate through vision and individual support.

  6. 1826.

    A head teacher offers rewards for meeting targets and applies sanctions when they are missed. This style is mainly:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. Transactional leadership

    Transactional leadership is based on exchanges of rewards and penalties.

  7. 1827.

    A head teacher focuses on improving teaching, observing classes and using learning data to guide staff. This is:

    Show answer

    Answer: A. Instructional leadership

    Instructional leaders focus on curriculum, teaching and learning.

  8. 1828.

    According to situational leadership (Hersey and Blanchard), a new teacher with high enthusiasm but little skill needs mainly:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. A directing (telling) style

    Low-competence followers need clear direction and close guidance.

  9. 1829.

    An experienced, skilled and motivated teacher is best led with a:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. Delegating style

    High-competence, high-commitment staff can be given responsibility.

  10. 1830.

    Fiedler's contingency theory suggests that leadership effectiveness depends on:

    Show answer

    Answer: D. The match between the leader's style and the situation

    Different situations favour different leadership styles.

  11. 1831.

    According to Herzberg, salary and working conditions are:

    Show answer

    Answer: C. Hygiene factors that prevent dissatisfaction

    Hygiene factors prevent dissatisfaction but do not by themselves motivate.

  12. 1832.

    According to Herzberg, recognition and responsibility are:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. Motivators

    Motivators lead to job satisfaction.

  13. 1833.

    Ouchi's Theory Z, influenced by Japanese management, stresses:

    Show answer

    Answer: C. Long-term employment, collective decision-making and concern for staff

    Theory Z emphasises trust, participation and staff welfare.

  14. 1834.

    Teachers in a school meet weekly to examine learners' work and plan improvements together. This group is a:

    Show answer

    Answer: A. Professional learning community

    PLCs focus on collaborative inquiry into learning.

  15. 1835.

    An experienced teacher is assigned to guide a newly appointed teacher during the first year. This is:

    Show answer

    Answer: D. Mentoring

    Mentoring supports induction and professional growth.

  16. 1836.

    Teachers observe each other's lessons and give non-judgemental feedback. This is:

    Show answer

    Answer: A. Peer observation

    Peer observation builds collaborative professional learning.

  17. 1837.

    A school organises regular workshops and coaching for staff after initial training. This is:

    Show answer

    Answer: A. Continuing professional development (CPD)

    CPD keeps teachers' knowledge and skills up to date.

  18. 1838.

    Training that teachers receive before they start teaching is:

    Show answer

    Answer: D. Pre-service training

    Pre-service training prepares candidates for the profession.

  19. 1839.

    Training given to teachers already employed is:

    Show answer

    Answer: B. In-service training

    In-service training improves existing teachers' practice.

  20. 1840.

    Peter Senge describes an organisation where people continually expand their capacity and learn together as a:

    Show answer

    Answer: C. Learning organisation

    Senge's "Fifth Discipline" describes learning organisations.