- Have any questions?
- [email protected]
- Home
- This person, born in Geneva in 1896, is most famous as an expert in developmental psychology.
Question 1:
This person, born in Geneva in 1896, is most famous as an expert in developmental psychology.
A. Jurgen Habermas
B. Alfred Adler
C. Jean Piaget
D. Carl Jung
These questions are from this test. Would you like to take a practice test?
Trivial Practice Quiz people - Test 108 | Englishfreetest.com
- 30 minutes
- 15 questions
Some questions from the same exam
- He was born Charles Edouard Jeanneret in 1887 in Switzerland. He became one of the worlds greatest and most famous architects, championing the International Style. What pseudonym did he adopt?
- He was born outside of Bern in 1879 and studied art throughout Europe. His style is difficult to classify as his works show cubist, surrealist, and expressionistic aspects. Perhaps his most famous painting is of a cat.
- This Swiss family just churned out great mathematicians in the 17th and 18th Centuries.
- Although he is best known as a leader of the French revolution, this man was born in Switzerland. Jacques Louis-Davids 1793 painting depicts his murder in a bathtub.
- This tennis great was born in 1981 in Basil.
- This person, born in Geneva in 1896, is most famous as an expert in developmental psychology.
- This man was appointed to the rare rank of General of the Swiss Army during World War II.
- He was a Swiss-born mathematician who invented what we now call Sudoku puzzles. He is known as the most prolific mathematician although he was blind.
- Although his cars are American, this carmaker was born in Switzerland in 1878.
- This great sculptor was born in Borgonovo in 1901. His work Grande Femme Debout II was bought in 2008 for $27,4000,00.
- This Swiss family boasts at least three generations of balloonists and inventors. What is their last name?
- This guitarist, who received a B.A. in music from Princeton University, played on New York City street corners for many years until being discovered.
- Which French performer and mime is famous for his character Bip?
- Which statement is true about Oofty Goofty, a famous street performer in San Francisco?
- Which of these cities hosts an international street performers festival each year?
Some other questions you may be interested in
- Statement:
Mr. X is one of the probable candidates shortlisted for the post of Director of KLM Institute.
Conclusions:
I. Mr. X will be selected as Director of KLM Institute.
II. Mr. X will not be selected as Director of KLM Institute.? - Statement:
The oceans are a storehouse of practically every mineral including uranium. But like most other minerals, it is found in extremely low concentration - about three gms. per 1000 tonnes of water.
Conclusions:
I. The oceans are a cheap source of uranium.
II. The oceans harbour radiation hazards. - Statement:
The minister questioned the utility of the space research programme and suggested its replacement by other areas of felt national needs.
Conclusions:
I.Exploring the space does not contribute to critical national needs.
II. Research should be oriented to national needs.? - Statement:
The laws and statutes framed by the government for the purpose of providing equal treatment to every citizens, on implementation perpetuate corrupt working system.
Conclusions:
I. The laws and statutes should be framed but they should not be implemented to avoid corrupt working system.
II. There should be obvious method to investigate corrupt working system. - Statement:
Mrs X is nominated for one of the two posts of which one post is reserved by the managing committee for the female of other religious minority community and the other for the female of scheduled castes or scheduled tribes.
Conclusions:
I. Mrs X is the member of religious minority community.
II. Mrs X is the member of scheduled castes or scheduled tribes. - Statement:
We do not need today in India extraordinary specialists but those trained ordinary doctors who are dedicated to their profession.
Conclusions:
I. We should promote medical profession with dedicated ordinary doctors rather than promoting high specialised medical education.
II. Extraordinary specialists are not dedicated to their profession.