Question
Easy
Assertion (A) : There is no objectively definable moment when a child enters middle childhood or adolescence. Reason (R) : Development is continuous in nature. Choose the correct option.
1
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct explanation of (A).
2
Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is not the correct explanation of (A).
3
(A) is true but (R) is false.
4
Both (A) and (R) are false.
Question Details
Time to Solve: 12
Exam: CTET
Level/Paper: CTET_P2
Chapter: Growth & Development Fundamentals
Topic: Principles of Development
Correct Answer
Option A
Explanation
Option 1 is the correct answer because both the assertion (A) and the reason (R) are true, and the reason (R) provides a valid explanation for the assertion (A). 1. Explanation for Option 1: - Assertion (A): "There is no objectively definable moment when a child enters middle childhood or adolescence." This statement is true because the transition from one developmental stage to another, such as from early childhood to…Read More
Similar Questions from REET Exam - Paper 1 - Year 2018
Question 1
Easy
Source :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
Which of the following statement about development is correct ?
Chapter :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
Topic :
Principles of Development
Question 2
Easy
Source :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
Assertion (A) : Learning from real-life problems and concrete experiences gives the children multiple pathways for learning and retrieving information. Reason (R) : Development is…
Chapter :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
Topic :
Principles of Development
Question 3
Easy
Source :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
"Society determines the roles of male and female.” This statement articulates -
Chapter :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
Topic :
Gender As Social Construct
Question 4
Easy
Source :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
During classroom discussions, teacher often pays more attention to boys than girls. This is an example of a
Chapter :
Growth & Development Fundamentals
Topic :
Gender As Social Construct