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Thorndike: Trial and Error
Asked 3 months ago · Viewed 17 times
हिन्दी English

Under Edward Thorndike's 'Connectionism and Trial and Error Theory', the 'Law of Readiness' posits that when a neural pathway is fully prepared for action and is allowed to function, it brings satisfaction and pleasure to the individual, whereas obstruction when prepared causes annoyance or dissatisfaction. Regarding its actual psychological implications and the scientific management of students' mental alignment, motivation, and learning readiness in classroom instruction, which of the following psychological statements is most authentic and scientifically valid?

Detailed Explanation

Understanding Thorndike's Law of Readiness

Edward Thorndike's Trial and Error Theory encompasses three primary laws: the Law of Effect, the Law of Exercise, and the Law of Readiness.

  • Core Concept: The Law of Readiness clarifies that learning is effective and satisfying only when the learner is physically, mentally, and cognitively prepared to perform the task.
  • Neural Pathway: When the nervous system is ready for action and is allowed to act, it results in satisfaction, strengthening the bond; if blocked, it causes annoyance.
  • Classroom Implication: Teachers must assess students' mental state, prior knowledge, and motivational levels before introducing new concepts to ensure mental alignment.

Therefore, Option (b) most accurately defines the scientific and pedagogical implications of this psychological concept.

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