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Maslow, Rogers & Humanism
Asked 3 weeks ago · Viewed 3,095 times
हिन्दी English

Under Carl Rogers' Humanistic and Experiential Learning Theory, a central concept is the 'Teacher as a Facilitator', defined as a democratic and collaborative role where the teacher is not an authoritarian imposing knowledge, but a guide who creates a psychologically safe, non-judgmental, and open classroom environment. Here, students acquire meaningful and experiential knowledge based on intrinsic motivation and self-directed curiosity. Regarding the true psychological implications of this for students' emotional independence, self-acceptance, and the scientific management of meaningful learning in classroom instruction, which of the following psychological statements is most authentic and scientifically valid?

Detailed Explanation

According to Carl Rogers' Humanistic Learning Theory, the goal of education is the holistic and self-directed development of the individual.

When a teacher acts as a facilitator and creates an atmosphere of 'unconditional positive regard', 'empathy', and 'congruence' in the classroom:

  • Students' defensive tendencies are reduced.
  • They construct deep and meaningful understandings based on their own experiences.

Therefore, option B is the scientifically valid statement representing Rogers' perspective.

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