What does Margie's mother's view demand in education?

Correct answer: Lessons according to the child's mind and ability

The correct answer is B because Margie's mother believes that instruction should suit the learner's age, understanding and ability. In the story, the County Inspector changes the geography sector of the teaching machine because it had been set too fast for Margie. This shows that education cannot be equally effective when every child is forced to follow the same pace. A fast lesson may be useful for one learner but confusing for another. Option C is wrong because the issue is not games or the absence of a teacher, and D is unrelated to the mother's concern. The governing concept is learner-centred or individualized education: teaching becomes meaningful when the level, speed and needs of the child are considered.