Pictures are displayed in the classroom by sticking them on the board as…
2022
Pictures are displayed in the classroom by sticking them on the board as needed – this process is called–
- A.
Notice board
- B.
Blackboard
- C.
Flannel board
- D.
White board
Attempted by 1 students.
Show answer & explanation
Correct answer: C
Concept: Classroom display boards are classified by how the material shown on them is held in place. A notice board carries printed notices pinned or clipped to its surface; a chalk board and a dry-erase board are written on directly; a flannel board (also called a felt board) is covered with flannel or felt cloth, and picture cut-outs backed with sandpaper, flock, or a strip of felt are pressed onto that cloth and cling to it by friction, so they can be attached, removed, and rearranged instantly without any glue, tape, or pins.
Application: The question describes pictures being stuck onto a board "as needed" — implying the material is attached and changed repeatedly without adhesive. That method of quick, adhesive-free attachment by friction is exactly how a flannel board works, so the process described is called using a flannel board.
Cross-check: Comparing how material is held on each of the four boards confirms the choice and rules out the rest:
Board | How material is held on it |
|---|---|
Notice board | Printed notices are pinned or clipped onto a cork or cloth surface — meant for text announcements, not pictures pressed on and off. |
Blackboard | A dark, matte surface written on directly with chalk; nothing is physically stuck onto it. |
Flannel board | Felt/sandpaper-backed picture cut-outs press onto the flannel cloth and hold by friction, so they can be attached and removed instantly without adhesive — matching the process described. |
White board | A glossy, laminated surface written on directly with dry-erase markers; nothing is physically stuck onto it. |
So the process of sticking pictures onto a board as needed, without adhesive, is called using a flannel board.