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Thorndike: Trial and Error
Asked 3 weeks ago · Viewed 4,622 times
हिन्दी English

Under Edward Thorndike's Connectionism and Trial and Error Theory, a very important and central concept is the 'Law of Readiness', which is defined as a psychological state where when a conduction unit is ready to conduct and is allowed to do so, it is satisfying, whereas when it is not ready and is forced to conduct, it results in annoyance. Regarding its actual psychological implications and the scientific management of students' motivation levels, mental set, and learning effectiveness in classroom teaching, which of the following psychological statements is most authentic and scientifically valid?

Detailed Explanation

Explanation of the Law of Readiness

Edward Thorndike's Law of Readiness is one of the primary laws of learning. It states that learning takes place when an action tendency is aroused through preparatory adjustment, set, or attitude, and readiness means a preparation for action.

  • Mental and Physical Preparation: Learning is satisfying and effective when the learner is ready. If a person is ready to learn and is allowed to do so, they feel a sense of satisfaction.
  • Classroom Implications: Teachers must build readiness before introducing new concepts by arousing curiosity and activating prior knowledge.
  • Intrinsic Motivation: Proper mental set and readiness maximize intrinsic motivation and overall learning effectiveness.

Therefore, Option B is the correct scientific and pedagogical interpretation.

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