Class 10 - History

The Making Of A Global World Online MCQs Test

Olympiad Level MCQs Also Included

Set-1 Set-2 Set-3 Set-4 Set-5 Set-6 Set-7 Set-8 Set-9 Set-10 Set-11 Set-12 Set-13 Set-14 Set-15 Set-16 Set-17 Set-18 Set-19 Set-20 Set-21 Set-22 Set-23 Set-24 Set-25 Set-26 Set-27 Set-28 Set-29 Set-30 Set-31 Set-32

Set 5

1. In the nineteenth century, what factors interacted to profoundly change the world?

(A) Only economic factors
(B) Only political factors
(C) Economic, political, social, cultural, and technological factors
(D) Only technological factors

2. What are the three types of movement or 'flows' within international economic exchanges mentioned?

(A) Trade, language, and culture
(B) Trade, labor, and capital
(C) Goods, services, and information
(D) Capital, labor, and resources

3. In the nineteenth century, what did the flow of trade largely refer to?

(A) Flow of services
(B) Flow of information
(C) Flow of goods
(D) Flow of capital

4. What is the second type of movement or 'flow' within international economic exchanges?

(A) Flow of information
(B) Flow of labor – the migration of people in search of employment
(C) Flow of services
(D) Flow of capital for investments

5. What does the term 'flow of labor' in the nineteenth century refer to?

(A) Flow of ideas
(B) Migration of people in search of employment
(C) Movement of goods
(D) Movement of capital

6. In the nineteenth century, how were the three flows (trade, labor, and capital) interconnected?

(A) They were completely independent
(B) They were closely interwoven and affected people's lives
(C) They had no impact on each other
(D) They only affected the economic sector

7. Why did self-sufficiency in food mean lower living standards and social conflict in nineteenth-century Britain?

(A) It led to economic prosperity
(B) It was a government policy
(C) Traditionally, countries did not prefer self-sufficiency
(D) It was against industrial development

8. What does the text suggest about the interconnectedness of labor migration, goods trade, and capital movement?

(A) They had no impact on each other
(B) It helps understand the nineteenth-century world economy better
(C) They were independent and isolated
(D) They only impacted social aspects

9. What did the changing pattern of food production and consumption in industrial Europe signify?

(A) An increase in self-sufficiency
(B) A decrease in industrialization
(C) A shift towards lower living standards and social conflict
(D) No change in societal norms

10. In the nineteenth century, why did countries like to be self-sufficient in food traditionally?

(A) It led to lower living standards
(B) It was a government mandate
(C) It was a cultural preference
(D) It facilitated international economic exchanges