Match List – I with List – IIList – I List – II a. Froebal i. Samoa b. Harlow ii. Monkey experiments c. Srinivas iii. Strange situation test d. Mead iv. Emotional intelligence e. Ainsworth v. Marriage and Family vi. Kindergarten
This question requires matching prominent figures and their associated contributions or areas of study from List I and List II.
The correct pairings are determined based on established contributions in psychology and sociology:
Below is a table summarizing the correct matches:
| List - I Item | List - II Item | Reasoning |
|---|---|---|
| a. Froebal | vi. Kindergarten | Friedrich Fröbel pioneered early childhood education with the concept of Kindergarten. |
| b. Harlow | ii. Monkey experiments | Harry Harlow's influential studies demonstrated the importance of maternal contact for rhesus monkeys. |
| c. Srinivas | v. Marriage and Family | M. N. Srinivas's sociological work included analyses of social structures like marriage and family systems. |
| d. Mead | i. Samoa | Margaret Mead's ethnographic studies, particularly in Samoa, explored cultural variations. |
| e. Ainsworth | iii. Strange situation test | Mary Ainsworth developed the Strange Situation Procedure to observe and categorize infant-caregiver attachment. |
Given below are two statements: one is labelled as Assertion A and the other is labelled as Reason R
Assertion A: "Reflection without action is mere verbalism. Action without reflection is pure activism."
Reason R: Freire's concept of the culture of silence has popularised the role of individual and the community including that of the adult educators to bring in social reform and change.
In the light of the above statements, choose the most appropriate answer from the options given below
| LIST-I | LIST-II |
| A. M.K Gandhi | I. Manifestation of the perfection already in man. |
| B. B.R Ambedkar | II. Growing up in harmony with nature |
| C. Swami Vivekanand | III. Educate, agitate, organize |
| D. Rabindranath Tagore | IV. Nai Talim |
| LIST-I | LIST-II |
| A. Stephen Brookfield | I. Hierarchy of learning |
| B. Paulo Freire | II. Education and Democracy |
| C. Gagne Robert | III. Learner Autonomy |
| D. John Dewey | IV. Pedagogy of Oppressed |