UGC NET Questions (Paper – 1)

Statements A, C and E correctly relate learning styles to teaching strategies. A is true because knowing how learners tend to engage can guide choice of activities. C is true since using a variety of approaches allows more learners to find an entry point into the content. E is true as combining visual, auditory and kinesthetic elements can make lessons richer. B, D and F are false because relying only on the teacher’s style, treating learning styles as the only factor or assuming learners can never adapt contradicts flexible instructional design; thus A, C and E only is correct.

Option A:
Option A contains A, C and E, all of which support responsive and varied teaching aligned with learner preferences. It excludes B, D and F, which promote rigid or oversimplified views of styles, so this option presents the correct set of statements.

Option B:
Option B groups A, E and F, but F wrongly asserts that learners cannot adapt to changed teaching, ignoring evidence that students can develop new strategies. Because it includes a false belief, A, E and F only cannot be accepted.

Option C:
Option C includes D, which says learning styles are the only factor to consider, even though objectives, content and context are also crucial. Hence C, D and E only mixes true and false statements and is invalid.

Option D:
Option D adds D to A and C, E, again treating learning styles as the sole planning factor, which misrepresents comprehensive lesson design. Therefore A, C, D and E only is not the correct combination.