Making of Global world Social science HIstory X CBSE Ncert Notes
Q.1: - What was the
Bretton wood system?
(a) Post war the military system
(b) Post war political system
(c) Post war international economic
system
Q.2: - What did
indentured labour mean?
(a)
Cheap
Labour (b)
Free Labour
(c)
Bonded
Labour
(d) None of these
Q.3: - What were
‘Canal Colonies’?
(a) Large
Colonies
(b) Sea Ports
(c) Large
Canals
(d) Irrigated areas
Q.4: - Which food
traveled west from china to be called “Spaghetti’?
(a)
Soya
(b) Groundnuts
(c)
Potato
(d) Noodles
Q.5: - Which disease
spread like wild fire in Africa in the 1890’s?
(a) Cattle
plague
(b) Small pox
(c) Pneumonia
(d) None of these
Q.6: - Which was the
Tabled city of gold?
(a)
Peru
(b) Mexico
(c) El
Doeodo
(d) Spain
Q.7: - Who adopted the
concept of assembly line to produce automobiles?
(a) Samuel
Morse
(b) Henry Ford
(c) T.
Cuppla
(d) Imam Husain
Q.8: - The Descendants
of indentures workers is a Noble Prize winning writer is-
(a) Bob
Morley
(b) V. S. Naipaul
(c) Amartya Sen
(d) Ram Naresh Sarwan
Q.9: - The great
Depression begin in
(a)
1927
(b)
1928
(c) 1929
(d) 1930
Q.10: - The Chutney
music popular in-
(a) North
America
(b) South America
(c)
Japan
(d) China
Q.11: - Rinderpest is
a?
(a) Cattle disease in
Africa
(b) Cattle disease in China
(c) Cattle disease in
India (d)
Cattle disease in Russia
Q.12: - Which of the
following is not a economic exchange?
(a) Flow of
Labour
(b) Flow of Capital
(c) Flow of
Knowledge
(d) Flow of Trade
Short Answer Questions
Q.1:-
What was the importance of the Indian trade for the British?
Ans.:- 1. Trade
Surplus – Britain had a Trade Surplus with Indian. Britain used this Surplus to
balance its trade deficit with other countries.
2. Home Charges – Britain’s trade Surplus in India also helped to
pay the so called home charges that included private remittance home by
British officials and traders, interest payments on India’s external debt and
pensions of British officials in India.
3. Major Supplier of cotton – India remained a major supplier of
raw cotton to British which was required to feed the cotton textile industry of
Britain.
4. Supplier if indenture workers – Many indenture workers from Bihar,
U.P., central India migrated to other countries to work in mines and
plantations.
Q.2:-
How Bretton Woods System Worked?
Ans.:-
1. The international monetary system is the system linking national
currencies and monetary system.
2. The Briton woods system was based on fixed exchange rates. In
this system the national currencies were pegged to the dollar at a fixed
exchange rate.
3. The Bretton woods system inaugurated an era of unprecedented
growth of trade and incomes for the western industrial nations.
Q.3:
- What were
the effects of the British Government’s decision to abolish the corn
laws?
Ans.:-
1. Food could be imported into Britain more cheaply than it would be
produced within the
country.
2. British agriculture was unable to compete with imports. Vast
Areas of land were left uncultivated and people started migrating to cities or
other countries.
3. As food prices fell, consumption in Britain rose. Faster
industrial growth in Britain also led to higher incomes and therefore more food
imports.
4. Around the world in eastern Europe, Russia, America and
Australia land were cleared and food production expanded to meet the British
demand.
Q.4:
- What were
the advantages of invention of refrigerated ship?
Ans.:-
1. This reduced the shipping costs and lowered meat prices in Europe.
2. The poor in Europe could now consume a more varied diet.
3. To the earlier, monotony of Bread and Potatoes many, not all could add
meat, butter or egg.
5. Better living conditions promoted social peace within the
country and support for imperialism abroad.
Long Answers Type
Questions
Q.1: - Explain the
impacts of the First World War?
Ans.:-
1. It was the first modern industrial
was which involved industrial nations.
2. Machine guns, tanks,
aircraft, chemical weapons etc are used on a massive scale.
3. Unthinkable death and
destruction.
4. Most of the people killed
and injured were man of working age.
5. Declined the household
income.
6. Men were forced to join in
the war.
7. Women slapped into undertake
jobs which they were not used to.
Q.2: - What were the
effects of the great Depression on the Indian economy?
Ans.:- 1. The economy
depression immediately affected Indian Trade, as India’s exports and
imports nearly halved between 1928-1934
2. Agriculture prices
fell sharply, but the colonial government refused to reduce revenues.
Peasants producing for the world markets were worst hit.
3. Raw jute was
produced, processed in the industries to make gunny bags. Its exports
collapsed and prices fell by 60% peasants of Bengal fell into debt traps.
4. Peasants used up
their savings mortgaged lands and sold their precious jewelry
to meet their expanses.
Q.3: - 19th century
indenture has been described as a ‘New system of slavery’. Explain .
Ans.:- In the 19th century,
hundreds of thousands of Indians and Chinese laborers went to work on
plantations in mines and in mines and in road and railways construction
projects around the world.
1. In India, indentures laborers were hired under contracts which
promises return travel to India after they had worked for five years on
plantations.
2. Gradually in India cottage industries declined, land rents rose,
land were cleared for mines and plantations. All this affected the lines of the
poor. They failed to pay their rents become indebted, and were forced to
migrate in search of work.
3. The main destinations of Indian indentured migrants were the
Caribbean islands, Trinidad, Guyana, Surinam, Mauritius, Fiji and Ceylon and
Malaya.
4. Recruitment was done by agent engaged by employers and paid
small commission.
Q.4: - “One
important feature of the US economy in the 1920’s was mass production.”
Explain.
Ans.:- 1. A well
known pioneer of mass production was the car manufacturer, ‘Henry Ford’.
2. He adopted
an assembly line technique of a slaughter house.
3. He realized that the ‘Assembly line’ method would allow a faster and
cheaper way of producing vehicles.
4. This method forced workers to repeat a single task mechanically and
continuously
5. This was a way of increasing output per worker by speeding up the
pace of work.
6. This
doubling go daily wages was considered ‘best cost – cutting decision’ he had
ever
made.
Answer Key of
Multiple Choice Questions
1. ( c
)
2. ( c
) 3. (
d )
4. ( d
)
5. ( a
) 6. ( c )
7. ( b )
8.
( b )
9. ( c ) 10.
( b ) 11. ( a
) 12. ( c )
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