Which of the following are the prominent features of self-directed learning?…
2023
Which of the following are the prominent features of self-directed learning?
A. Self monitoring
B. Taking ownership of learning
C. Remedial teaching
D. Teacher oriented
E. Extension of learning
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Answer: B. A, B and E only — ConceptSelf-directed learning places the learner in control of diagnosing needs, setting goals, selecting strategies, monitoring progress, and evaluating…
- A.
C and E only
- B.
A, B and E only
- C.
A, B and C only
- D.
C, D and E only
Attempted by 1 students.
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: B
Concept
Self-directed learning places the learner in control of diagnosing needs, setting goals, selecting strategies, monitoring progress, and evaluating outcomes.
Its defining processes therefore show learner agency and continuing inquiry; teacher-controlled correction or direction belongs to a different instructional mode.
Application
Apply this learner-control criterion to the five statements:
A — Self-monitoring gives the learner evidence about progress and supports adjustment of strategies.
B — Taking ownership means accepting responsibility for goals, choices, and outcomes.
C — Remedial teaching is corrective instruction used to address diagnosed learning gaps; it is not inherently initiated or controlled by the learner.
D — Teacher-oriented learning explicitly places instructional decisions with the teacher rather than the learner.
E — Extension of learning continues inquiry beyond the initial task or goal and reflects learner-led continuation.
Contrast and cross-check
C and E only mixes corrective instruction with learner-led extension.
A, B and C only includes corrective remedial teaching and omits continued extension.
C, D and E only includes both remedial teaching and teacher-oriented direction.
A, B and E only contains the three learner-agency processes identified by the criterion.
Therefore, the prominent features listed are A, B and E: self-monitoring, taking ownership of learning, and extension of learning.