How does Margie's education become mechanical in the absence of a human teacher?
Answer and explanation
Correct answer: It remains limited to screens, tests and a fixed pace
Margie's learning is mechanical because it is controlled by a teaching machine that presents material on a screen, gives tests and follows a programmed pace. There is little opportunity for natural conversation, shared activity, spontaneous questioning or adjustment to her feelings. Consequently, option D is correct. Option A mentions only one possible kind of content and does not explain the mechanical process. Option B is not part of her home-based schooling, while option C is the opposite of her isolated experience because she has no regular classmates. The story uses these details to contrast efficient technology with humane, interactive education.
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What is the correct answer to this question?
It remains limited to screens, tests and a fixed pace
Why is this the correct answer?
Margie's learning is mechanical because it is controlled by a teaching machine that presents material on a screen, gives tests and follows a programmed pace. There is little opportunity for natural conversation, shared activity, spontaneous questioning or adjustment to her feelings. Consequently, option D is correct. Option A mentions only one possible kind of content and does not explain the mechanical process. Option B is not part of her home-based schooling, while option C is the opposite of her isolated experience because she has no regular classmates. The story uses these details to contrast efficient technology with humane, interactive education.
Which subject and chapter does this question cover?
This is a Class 9 English question. Chapter: The Fun They Had. Topic: the importance of human teachers.
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