The Three-Language Formula
The Three-Language Formula is a language policy that was adopted by the Government of India in 1968. It aims to promote the use of three languages in India: Hindi, English, and a regional language. This quiz will test your knowledge about the Three-Language Formula.
Questions
Which of the following is not a goal of the Three-Language Formula?
- To promote the use of Hindi as the national language of India.
- To promote the use of English as the official language of India.
- To promote the use of a regional language as the medium of instruction in schools.
- To promote the use of Sanskrit as the classical language of India.
What is the medium of instruction in schools in India according to the Three-Language Formula?
- Hindi
- English
- A regional language
- Any of the above
Which of the following languages is not included in the Three-Language Formula?
- Hindi
- English
- Sanskrit
- A regional language
What is the purpose of the Three-Language Formula?
- To promote national unity and integration.
- To promote economic development.
- To promote social justice.
- All of the above
When was the Three-Language Formula adopted by the Government of India?
- 1947
- 1950
- 1968
- 1971
Which of the following is not a criticism of the Three-Language Formula?
- It is too rigid and does not allow for flexibility.
- It is too expensive and places a burden on schools.
- It is not effective in promoting national unity and integration.
- It is not necessary and is a waste of time and resources.
What is the current status of the Three-Language Formula?
- It is still in effect and is being implemented in schools across India.
- It has been abolished and is no longer being implemented in schools.
- It is being revised and a new language policy is being developed.
- It is being challenged in court and its future is uncertain.
Which of the following is a benefit of the Three-Language Formula?
- It promotes national unity and integration.
- It promotes economic development.
- It promotes social justice.
- All of the above
What is the main challenge facing the implementation of the Three-Language Formula?
- The lack of qualified teachers.
- The lack of resources.
- The resistance from some states.
- All of the above
What is the future of the Three-Language Formula?
- It will continue to be implemented in schools across India.
- It will be abolished and a new language policy will be developed.
- It will be revised and a new language policy will be developed.
- It is uncertain.