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Maslow, Rogers & Humanism
Asked 3 weeks ago · Viewed 2,472 times
हिन्दी English

Under Carl Rogers' Humanistic Approach to Education, a highly significant and central concept is 'Experiential Learning', which is defined as a student-centered and meaningful learning process where personal curiosity, self-initiation, and the whole person are engaged to internalize knowledge through real-life problems and direct experiences. Regarding the true psychological implications and the role of the teacher as a facilitator in classroom teaching, along with the scientific management of self-determined goals and personal growth, which of the following psychological statements is most authentic and scientifically valid?

Detailed Explanation

Explanation

Carl Rogers' humanistic theory of education emphasizes Experiential Learning. According to him, true learning occurs when students engage with their personal problems, curiosities, and direct experiences.

  • In this process, the teacher does not act as a mere transmitter of knowledge, but rather as a 'facilitator'.
  • The facilitator provides a safe, accepting, and positive psychological environment so that students can learn independently and progress toward self-actualization.
  • Thus, Option C is the most accurate and scientifically valid statement regarding Rogers' humanistic framework.
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