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Free download in PDF Creativity Multiple Choice Questions and Answers for competitive exams. These short objective type questions with answers are very important for Board exams as well as competitive exams. These short solved questions or quizzes are provided by Gkseries.
(1)
“Peripheral theory of thinking” is otherwise known as:
[A]
Motor Theory of Thinking
[B]
Stimulus Response Theory of Thinking
[C]
Affective approach of Thinking
[D]
Cognitive approach of Thinking
Answer: Motor Theory of Thinking
(2)
Experimental Evidences indicate that thin¬king is accompanied by minute muscular contractions occurring during thought are called:
[A]
Muscle contractions
[B]
Implicit speech
[C]
Explicit speech
[D]
Spasm
(3)
When we make use of many experiences and examples for arriving at a generalized prin-ciple or conclusion, it is known as:
[A]
Inductive Reasoning
[B]
Convergent Thinking
[C]
Deductive Reasoning
[D]
Divergent Thinking
Answer: Inductive Reasoning
(4)
Some people have almost photographic visual imagery. They only look at some¬thing and recall what they have seen in detail. Such imagery is called:
[A]
Eidetic Imagery
[B]
Verbal Imagination
[C]
Synesthesia
[D]
Memory Image
(5)
A disjunctive concept separates objects into a class by reason of their possession of:
[A]
Any one characteristic
[B]
Any five characteristics
[C]
Any two characteristics
[D]
Any three characteristics
Answer: Any one characteristic
(6)
Many studies in thinking have been devoted to find out how we learn or form concepts. Such studies are popularly known as:
[A]
Study on Images
[B]
Language Development Studies
[C]
Concept attainment studies
[D]
None of the above
Answer: Concept attainment studies
(7)
According to Heidbreder, the ‘number’ and ‘form’ concepts are more difficult to form that concept of:
[A]
Images
[B]
Words
[C]
Syllables
[D]
Concrete objects
(8)
“Problem Solving” and “Creative Thinking” are two main forms of:
[A]
Realistic Thinking
[B]
Directed Thinking
[C]
Autistic Thinking
[D]
Image
Answer: Realistic Thinking
(9)
Psychologists believe that people have ways of thinking in their peculiar and more or less in a fixed way. They call these as:
[A]
Fantasies
[B]
Concepts
[C]
Thinking sets
[D]
None of the above
(10)
We have a tendency to make normal use of certain household articles, but it is difficult for us to put them to some novel use. Psychologists have named this tendency as:
[A]
Functional fixedness
[B]
Generalisation
[C]
Concept formation
[D]
Abstraction
Answer: Functional fixedness
(11)
English language makes use of:
[A]
45 phonems approximately
[B]
35 phonems approximately
[C]
55 phonems approximately
[D]
65 phonems approximately
Answer: 45 phonems approximately
(12)
The “clause or phrase” is an unit of perception of:
[A]
Concept
[B]
Thought
[C]
Language
[D]
None of the above
(13)
The “Information Processing Theory” ex¬plains language learning by analogy with:
[A]
Polygraph model
[B]
EEG model
[C]
Computer model
[D]
Animal model
(14)
The temporal-lobe language region is known as:
[A]
Broca’s Area
[B]
Sherrington’ area
[C]
Wernicke’s Area
[D]
None of the above
(15)
Wernicke’s area is connected to Broca’s area by a bundle of nerve fibres called the:
[A]
Arculate fasciulus
[B]
Lateral Sulcus
[C]
Rubrospinal Tract
[D]
Middle Temporal Gyrus
Answer: Arculate fasciulus
(16)
Decibel (dB) is the unit to measure the:
[A]
Intensity of sound pressures
[B]
Sensation
[C]
Light movement
[D]
Intelligence
Answer: Intensity of sound pressures
(17)
Woodworth has called thinking as:
[A]
Subvocal Talking
[B]
Problem solving behaviour
[C]
Mental Exploration
[D]
None of the above
Answer: Mental Exploration
(18)
The “Central Theory of Thinking” holds that we think only with the help of our:
[A]
Peripheral Nervous system
[B]
Brain
[C]
Central Nervous system
[D]
None of the above
(19)
The “Central theory of thinking,” which holds that we think with our brain only, was advanced by the:
[A]
Gestalt Psychologists
[B]
Functionalists
[C]
Behaviourists
[D]
Structuralists
Answer: Gestalt Psychologists
(20)
J. B. Watson, the founding father of Be¬haviourism, held that thinking is nothing but:
[A]
Meditation
[B]
Silent talking
[C]
Yoga
[D]
Subvocal talking
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