Correct Answer:
A. Educere
Education is indeed derived from the Latin word "Educere," meaning "to lead out" or "to draw forth." "Educate" is the English verb, while "Ducer" and "Doctrine" are not the direct Latin roots for the term education.
Related MCQs
What does "student voice" in classroom management refer to?
A.
Only talking in class
B.
Allowing students input on classroom decisions
C.
Students speaking without permission
D.
Loud discussions
Correct answer is:
B. Allowing students input on classroom decisions
Philosophy literally means:
A.
Love for knowledge
B.
Love for intellect
C.
Love for wisdom
D.
Love for truth
Correct answer is:
C. Love for wisdom
The Pragmatist school deals with what kind of student work?
A.
A) Theoretical
B.
B) Abstract
C.
C) Practical
D.
D) Creative
Correct answer is:
C. C) Practical
In Laissez faire Leadership, the leader:
A.
Controls the group
B.
Motivates the group
C.
Avoids the group
D.
Appreciates the group
Correct answer is:
C. Avoids the group
The phenomenon of higher order conditioning shows that:
A.
Only a genuine, natural UCS can be used to establish a CR
B.
Auditory stimuli are easier to condition than visual stimuli
C.
Visual stimuli are easier to condition than auditory stimuli
D.
An already established CS can be used in the place of a natural UCS
Correct answer is:
D. An already established CS can be used in the place of a natural UCS
What is the origin of the word Education?
A.
Educare
B.
Educere
C.
Educatum
D.
Both Educare and Educere
Correct answer is:
D. Both Educare and Educere