Objective questions
Objective questions
Individuals vary in terms of physical characteristics such as height, weight, strength, hair color
and also very along …………. Dimensions.
A. Psychological B. Physiological
C. Cognitive D. Emotional
2. ……………… Refers to the distinctiveness and variations among people's characteristics and
behavior patterns.
A. Situationism B. Individual differences
C. Intelligence D. Personality
3. The situations and circumstances in which one is placed influences one's behavior, this is known
as ……….
A. A. Situationism B. Individual differences
C. Intelligence D. Personality
4. ……. perspective views human behavior relatively more as a result of influence of external
factors
A. Behaviourist B. Situationist
C. Cultural D. Humanistic
5. ……….. Is the first step in understanding a psychological attribute
A. Interview B. Observation
C. Psychological Test D. Assessment
6. Any attribute will be set to exist in a person only if it can be measured by using………….
Procedures.
A. Systematic B. Objective
C. Scientific D. Organised
7. ………….. varies from one case to case and from one assessor to another.
A. Formal assessment B. Informal assessment
C. Assessment D. None of the above
8. The attribute chosen for assessment depends upon our……….
A. Values B. Purpose
C. Skills D. Behaviour
9. …………… uses systematic testing procedures to evaluate abilities behaviors and personal
qualities of individuals.
A. Psychological Attributes B. Psychological Assessments
C. Psychological Tests D. Psychometric Approach
10. Psychological attributes are……… and expressed in terms of ……….
A. Complex; dimension B. Linear; unidimensional
C. Complex; unidimensional D. Linear; multidimensional
11. …………….. Provide a global measure of a person’s general cognitive competence including the
ability to profit from schooling.
A. Intelligence test B. Personality test
C. Aptitude test D. Creativity test
12. ……………… are used to predict what an individual will be able to do if given proper
environment and training
A. Intelligence test B. Personality test
C. Aptitude test D. Creativity Test
13. ……… is an individual's preference for engaging in one or more specific activities relative to
other.
A. Interest B. Personality
C. Aptitude D. Talent
14. ………. refers to an individual's underlying potential for acquiring skills
A. Intelligence B. Personality
C. Aptitude D. Talent
15. ……………… is the global capacity to understand the world think rationally and use available
resources effectively when faced with challenges
A. Intelligence B. Personality
C. Aptitude D. Giftedness
16. …………… reference to relatively enduring characteristics of a person that make her or him
distinct from others.
A. Intelligence B. Personality
C. Aptitude D. Talent
17. …………… Are enduring beliefs about an ideal mode of behavior.
A. Values B. Personality
C. Aptitude D. Talent
18. In order to profit from appropriate training and to do well as an engineer, which aptitude is
required?
A. Mechanical B. Language
C. Spatial D. Numerical
19. ……… Is an objective and standardized measure of an individual’s mental and or behavioral
characteristics
A. Objective Test B. Projective Test
C. Psychological Test D. None of the above
20. Psychological test can be used for the purposes of……….
A. Clinical diagnosis B. Personnel selection
C. Placement D. All of the above
21. A salesperson makes a door-to-door survey regarding the usefulness of a particular product.
Which assessment method can be used for the same?
A. Psychological Test B. Interview
C. Case-study D. Observation
22. ………. Involves seeking information from a person on a one-to-one basis.
A. Psychological Test B. Interview
C. Case-study D. Observation
23. …………….. Is an in-depth study of the individual in terms of her or his psychological attributes
psychological history in the context of her or his psychosocial and physical environment?
A. Psychological Test B. Interview
C. Case-study D. Observation
24. Case studies are widely used by
A. Clinical psychologist B. Sales person
C. Politician D. Journalist
25. Case studies are based on data generated by different methods the different methods include:
a. Interview
b. Observation
c. Psychological test
d. All of the above
26. Name a method in which a person provides factual information about himself/herself and/or
opinions, beliefs, etc. that s/he holds.
A. Psychological Test B. Interview
C. Case-study D. Self-report
27. “Intelligence is the power of perceiving, learning, understanding and knowing”. This definition is
given by:
A. Oxford Dictionary B. Binet
C. Wechsler D. Gardner
28. Name one of the first psychologists to work on intelligence.
A. Sternberg B. Binet
C. Wechsler D. Gardner
29. “Intelligence is the ability to judge well understand well and reason with”. Name the psychologist
who proposed this definition.
A. Sternberg B. Binet
C. Wechsler D. Gardner
30. ...........Intelligence is the awareness of one's own feelings.
A. Intrapersonal B. Interpersonal
C. Bodily-Kinaesthetic D. Contextual
31. …............ Intelligence is a product of culture.
A. Componential B. Experiential
C. Contextual D. Naturalistic
32. Who proposed the theory of multiple intelligence?
A. Gardner B. Sternberg
C. J.P Das D. Guilford
33. In which year did Robert Sternberg propose triarchic theory of intelligence?
A. 1985 B.1986
C.1984 D. 1975
34. …............ represents the information processing approach to understand intelligence.
A. Triarchic theory of intelligence B. Structure of intellect model
C. Theory of multiple intelligence D. Theory of primary mental abilities
35. Surgeons are high on …........ Intelligence.
A. Linguistic B. Logical-Mathematical
C. Bodily-kinaesthetic D. Intrapersonal
36. …............ Also known as business sense.
A. Componential intelligence B. Contextual intelligence
C. Experiential intelligence D. Interpersonal intelligence
37. People high on Linguistic intelligence is called ….............
A. Word smart B. Picture smart
C. People smart D. Number smart
38. Translators are high on............ intelligence.
A. Linguistic B. Logical-Mathematical
C. Bodily-kinaesthetic D. Intrapersonal
39. …........... Intelligence is also known as creative intelligence.
A. Componential intelligence B. Contextual intelligence
C. Experiential intelligence D. Musical intelligence
40. …................. intelligence is involved in using past experiences.
A. Componential intelligence B. Contextual intelligence
C. Experiential intelligence D. Spatial intelligence
41. According to Arthur Jensen, reading a book and then explaining it to others is an example
of...................
A. Level I B. Level II
C. Both Level I & Level II D. Linguistic intelligence
42. Nobel Prize winners are strong in which component?
A. Linguistic B. Logical-Mathematical
C. Bodily-kinaesthetic D. Intrapersonal
43. According to Gardner, intelligence is not of......... rather distinct types of intelligence exist.
A. Single B. Multiple
C. Linear D. Multidimensional
44. Who among the following was the first person that devised systematic tests to measure
intelligence test?
A. Terman B. Binet
C. Thorndike D. Wechsler
45. The structure of intellect model was proposed by
A. Spearman B. Thurstone
C. Guilford D. Thorndike
46. The ability to use past experiences creatively to solve novel problems is known as:
A. Musical intelligence B. Interpersonal intelligence
C. Experiential intelligence D. Contextual intelligence
47. Entrepreneurial competence refers to
A. Respect for social order B. Self-exposure
C. Discrimination D. Commitment
48. Howard Gardner’s theory of intelligence is known as:
A. Theory of primary mental abilities B. Theory of multiple intelligence
C. Triarchic theory D. Two-factor theory
49. A hierarchical model of intelligence consisting of abilities operating at 2 levels was proposed by:
A. J.P. Guilford B. Charles Spearman
C. Arthur Jensen D. Howard Gardner
50. ….......... involves the complete awareness of our relationship with natural world
A. Interpersonal B. Naturalistic
C. Intrapersonal D. Linguistic
51. The frequency distribution for IQ scores tend to approximate a bell-shaped curve called the
….......
A. Normal curve B. Mental age
C. Intelligence Quotient D. Chronological age
52. ….............. test is an example of a non-verbal test.
A. Performance test B. Raven's progressive matrices test
C. Culture based test D. Group test
53. The test which contains a number of wooden blocks is
A. Kohs’ block design test B. Culture fair test
C. Raven's progressive matrices test D. Intelligence test
54. if a person has the skill of understanding the motives feelings and behavior of other people he or
she is said to have:
A. Interpersonal intelligence B. Intrapersonal intelligence
C. Linguistic intelligence D. Social intelligence
55. Sternberg’s experiential intelligence includes
A. The ability to learn from past events
B. The ability to manipulate people's opinion
C. Creative problem solving
D. Basic academy skills
56. A person, who is generally aggressive may behave in a submissive manner in the presence of her
or his stop boss. The kind of behavior shown by him is affected by
A. Assessment B. Situationism
C. Intelligence D. Personal traits
57. there are persons who easily adapt to their present environment or select a more favorable
environment than the existing one, or modify the environment to fit their needs. Therefore, they
turn out to be successful in their life. The kind of intelligence shown by them is
A. Experiential intelligence B. Componential intelligence
C. Contextual intelligence D. Emotional intelligence
58. Rita is a student who is just average in her studies and has not achieved high grades consistently.
She prefers to learn on her own. She improvises new ways of helping her mother at home and
comes up with new ways of doing her work and assignments. She can be called as …....
A. Intelligent B. Emotionally intelligent
C. Gifted D. Creative
59. Certain advanced societies adopt child reading practices that foster skills of generalization and
abstraction, speed, minimal moves and mental manipulation among children. These societies
promote a type of behavior, which can be called as …............
A. Integral intelligence B. Social competency
C. Technological intelligence D. Situationism
60. Emotional competence refers to:
A. Self-monitoring of emotions B. Self-competence to handle behavior
C. Discrimination of behavior D. Persistence in behavior
61. If an individual has an IQ of 35 and shows difficulty in taking care of himself, he or she would be
classified as having:
A. Mild MR B. Moderate MR
C. Severe MR D. Profound MR
62. Cognitive assessment system can be used with people between the age of
A. 8 to 18 years B. 6 to 16 years
C. 5 to 18 years D. 7 to 18 years
63. The intelligence of identical twins reared in different environments has been found to be …........
while that of fraternal twins reared together has been found to be.........
A.0.72, 0.60 B.0.70, 0.62
C.0.62, 0.60 D.0.60, 0.72
64. When the IQ of an individual is found to be below...................., he is considered to be
intellectually deficient.
A.90 B.100
C.50 D. 70
65. According to Robert Sternberg, a wrestler like Geeta Phagat or a boxer like Mary kom would be
high on:
A. Contextual intelligence B. Componential intelligence
C. Experiential intelligence D. Intrapersonal intelligence
66. In ….......... Tests, items are constructed in a manner that they assess experiences common to all
cultures.
A. Performance B. Situational
C. Culture- bias D. Culture-fair
67. The Indian adaptation of the Wechsler Adult Performance Intelligence Scale was developed by
A. R. Ramalingaswamy B. Pramila Pathak
C. Uday Shankar D. M.C Joshi
68. The Russian psychologist who proposed that culture provides social context in which people
leave, grow and understand the world around them is
A. Sternberg B. Vygotsky
C. Gardner D. Wechsler
69. …............... intelligence is not so valued in many Asian and African societies.
A. Integral B. Emotional
C. Technological D. Experiential
70. Who introduced the term emotional intelligence?
A. Salovey and Mayer B. J. P Das
C. Binet and Simon D. Howard Gardner
71. Who coined the term intelligent quotient IQ?
A. William Stern B. Salovey & Mayer
C. Alfred Binet D. Theodore Simon
72. The researcher who found in 1920s that a person with high IQ may not necessarily be creative
was ….......
A. Terman B. Tolman
C. Guilford D. Torrance
73. One of the uses of emotional intelligence programs for students is encouraging …........... behavior
among them.
A. Collaborative B. Cooperative
C. Commitment D. Control
74. Bindu is a remarkable singer and has won many accolades. She is known as a child prodigy.
Which of the following terms best describes Bindu’s abilities?
A. Talent B. Giftedness
C. Naturalistic intelligence D. Interest
75. A contemporary measure of IQ would investigate how well a student performs:
A. On a limited set of cognitive tasks
B. When under stress
C. On creative task
D. In social settings
76. Shruthi shows commitment, persistence, patience, hard work and engages in go behaviour. Which
competency as per intelligence in the Indian tradition is she doing?
A. Cognitive capacity B. Emotional competence
C. Social competence D. Entrepreneurial competence
77. Divi thinks analytically and critically and is successful in school. Harshitha on the other hand
even though was not very successful in school, turned out more successful in life and is able to
deal with environmental demands encountered on a daily basis. which of the following statement
reflects the difference seen in Divi and Harshitha?
A. Divi lacks componential intelligence
B. Divi is high on componential intelligence while Harshita is high on contextual intelligence
C. Both are high on experiential intelligence
D. Harshita is high on componential intelligence, while Divi is high on contextual intelligence.
78. If intelligence is a normally distributed characteristic, then you would expect to find it:
A. To be different abilities in different people
B. To bespread throughout the population, but with most people clustered near the middle of
range
C. To be significant degree only in people whose IQ scores are above 100
D. To be determined entirely by heredity factors
79. Generating a single correct answer to an intelligence test question illustrates which type of
thinking?
A. Divergent B. Convergent C. Creative D. Analogy
80. Many studies suggest that intelligence is affected by:
A. primarily genetic factors
B. Primarily environmental factors
C. Both genetic and environmental factors
D. Level of education
81. A ................... Shows that most people are average. in the case of intelligence, most people have
an IQ around.............
A. normal distribution; 10 B. normal distribution; 100
C. average distribution; 12 D. none of the above
82. Gardner’s theory of multiple intelligences proposed the eight intelligences whose assumption is
that they:
A. are independent of each other B. can we assessed by IQ test
C. cannot be generalized D. considered as G factor
83. Choose the correct match for each theory of intelligence and the psychologist who proposed it
from the code given below.
List I List II
1. Concept of IQ I. Spearman
2. Intelligence test in Hindi II. William Stern
3. Two-factor theory III. S. M. Mohsin
4. Theory of primary mental IV. Thurstone
abilities
A. 1-IV, 2-II, 3-III, 4-I
B. 1-III, 2-I, 3-IV, 4-II
C. 1-II,2-III,3-I, 4-IV
D. 1-I,2-II,3-III,4-IV
84. Choose the correct match for each psychological attributes with their corresponding intelligence
test from the codes given below:
List I List II
1. Global measure of a person's I. Aptitude test
general cognitive competence
2. to assess an individual's II. personality test
underlying potential for
acquiring skills
3. To assess an individual's III. intelligence test
unique characteristics
A. 1-II, 2-I, 3- III
B. 1-III, 2-I, 3-II
C. 1-I, 2-III, 3-II
D. 1-I, 2-III, 3-II
85. Choose the correct match for each theories of intelligence and the psychologist who proposed it
from the codes given below
List I List II
1. One factor theory of I. Charles Spearman
intelligence
2. two factor theory of II. JP Guilford
intelligence
3. structure of intellect model III. Howard Gardner
4. theory of multiple IV. Alfred Binet
intelligence
Rohan is one of the school going children. However, he faces enormous difficulty in learning
even very simple skills. He also lacks in language and motor skills. Furthermore, he is not
capable to adapt to his environment. Alarmed by Rohan's slow learning skill, his parents
contacted a psychologist. The psychologist performed an IQ test on Rohan. Rohan's IQ score was
found to be moderate (IQ 35-55). The psychologist diagnoses that the Rohan with intellectual
disability. The psychologist also suggested his parents that although he will lack in certain
learning component with respect to his peer, he can be trained in self-care skill and simple social
communication. However, he will need to have moderate degree of supervision in everyday tasks.
(i) Based on above passage, Rohan is
(a) Intellectually Deficient (b) Intellectually Sufficient
(c) Emotionally Intelligent (d) Creative and Intelligent
(ii) Intellectual disability is characterized by
(a) Sub-average intellectual functioning (b) Deficits in adaptive behaviour
(c) Intellectual deficiency occurs in 0 and 18 years of age (d) All of the above
(iii) Which of the following cannot be categorise as intellectual disability?
(a) Below Average (IQ 70-79) (b) Mild (IQ 55-70)
(c) Severe (1Q 20-35) (d) Profound (IQ below 20)
(iv) which of the following is not correct with respect to a moderate intellectually disabled
person?
(a) They need a moderate degree of supervision in everyday task
(b) They lack language and motor skills with respect to peers
(c)They can be trained in self-care
(d) They are incapable of managing their life.
88. What makes the multiple intelligence theory strong and useful in a classroom is the fact that it can
be used for any subject and at any level. Each student comes to a classroom as an individual who
has developed a different type of intelligence. This means that each student has their own
intelligence superiorities and weaknesses. Called a learning style, these intelligence domains
determine how easily or with difficulty a student can learn through a specific teaching method.
There can be more than one learning style present in a classroom. To balance learning styles and
subject matter, a teacher should show students how to understand a subject which addresses one
of the weak intelligence domains by applying their most developed intelligence domain. For
instance, a student who has highly developed musical intelligence can be ask to learn about a war
and what happened during that war by making a song about it. (Temur, 2007).
Moreover, students who apply the strong fields of intelligence in learning activities can learn a
subject that they used to hate with joy and without pressure.
As another example, mathematics is considered to be a tough subject for many
students due to the abstract concepts they have to learn. However, when such concepts are
explained through a learning activity that implement students' intelligences, students will find it
more interesting and more fun because it is given as something they love to do. Students can learn
mathematics by drawing, dancing, blogging and much more. A whole curriculum can be created
with activities based on multiple intelligence in a way that develops different fields of intelligence
for each student; such curriculum will be more student-centered. Students will then discover the
best ways by which they are able to receive the information.
i. Who proposed the theory of multiple intelligences?
a) Robert Sternberg b) Howard Gardner
c) Hans Selye d) Alfred Binet
ii. Which of these is not a part of the theory of multiple intelligence?
a) Linguistic b) Musical
c) Naturalistic d) Emotional
iii. How many multiple intelligences are there according to the theory?
a) 3 b) 6
c) 8 d) 4
iv. “Mathematics is considered to be a tough subject for many students due to the abstract
concepts they have to learn.” Which intelligence, according to the theory of multiple
intelligence, is lacking in these students?
a) Linguistic b) Logical mathematical
c) Numerical d) Spatial
89. He was the first psychologist who formalized the concept of intelligence in terms of mental
operations. He developed what most psychologists today regard as the first intelligence test,
which consisted of a wide variety of questions that included the ability to name objects, define
words, draw pictures, complete sentences, compare items and construct sentences. He believed
that the questions he asked the children or assist the basic abilities to understand, reason, and
make judgments. It turns out that the correlations among these different types of measures were in
fact all positive; that is, students who got one item correct were more likely to also get other items
correct, even though the questions themselves were very different.
I. Which psychologist is being referred in the passage?
A. Binet B. Guilford
C. Spearman D. Thurstone
II. Name the theory
A. Uni-factor B. Two-factor
C. Structure-of-intellect model D. Theory of multiple intelligence
90. Read the case and answer the questions that follow.
The mode of input into the brain can be “visual auditory or kinesthetic”. This integration of
information occurs in two possible ways or processing. first processing refers to sensory
information being provided sequentially. the other processing refers to information that is
provided in its entirety. the first functional unit of this theory is responsible for regulating cortical
tone and maintenance of attention, the second unit receives processes and stores information
using information coding and the third unit programmes, regulates and directs mental activity.