Akela
Educator: Only those students who are genuinely curious about a topic can successfully learn about that topic. They find the satisfaction of their curiosity intrinsically gratifying, and appreciate the inherent rewards of the learning process itself. However, almost no child enters the classroom with sufficient curiosity to learn successfully all that the teacher must instill. A teacher’s job, therefore, _______.
Which one of the following most logically completes the educator’s argument?
(A) requires for the fulfillment of its goals the stimulation as well as the satisfaction of curiosity
(B) necessitates the creative use of rewards that are not inherent in the learning process itself
(C) is to focus primarily on those topics that do not initially interest the students
(D) is facilitated by students’ taking responsibility for their own learning
(E) becomes easier if students realize that some learning is not necessarily enjoyable
Hi everyone,
Inference questionFrom the argument we can infer that if the teacher can enhance the curiosity of the student then the learning experience will be enhanced as well.
Actually this inference is what
option A tells us and thus it is correct.
Option B: wrong because rewards come from curiosity.
OptionC: wrong because students if not curios are not going to learn much
Option D: we don't know what responsibility means
Option E: out of scope