\n| (iv) Parsi Industrialist<\/td>\n | (D) Dwarkanath Tagore<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n (A) (i)-(D), (ii)-(C), (iii)-(B), (iv)-(A)
\n(B) (i)-(C), (ii)-(D), (iii)-(A), (iv)-(B)
\n(C) (i)-(B), (ii)-(A), (iii)-(D), (iv)-(C)
\n(D)(i)- (D), (iiHC), (iii)-(A), (iv)-(B)
\nAnswer:
\n(B) (i)-(C), (ii)-(D), (iii)-(A), (iv)-(B)<\/p>\n Question 3.<\/p>\n Arrange the following in the correct sequence:<\/h2>\n(i) James Hargreaves invented the Spinning Jenny
\n(ii) James Watt patented the Steam Engine.
\n(iii) Richard Arkwright created the First Cotton Mill.
\n(iv) Mathew Boulton manufactured the new model of Steam Engine.<\/p>\n Options :<\/p>\n (A) (iv) – (i) – (iii) – (ii)
\n(B) (i) – (iii) – (ii) – (iv)
\n(C) (h) – (iv) – (i) – (iii)
\n(D) (iii) – (ii) – (iv) – (i)
\nAnswer:
\n(B) (i) – (iii) – (ii) – (iv)<\/p>\n Explanation:<\/p>\n (i) James Hargreaves invented the Spinning Jenny in 1764.
\n(ii) Richard Arkwright created the First Cotton Mill in 1771.
\n(iii) James Watt patented the Steam Engine in 1781 produced by Newcomen.
\n(iv) Mathew Boulton manufactured the new model of Steam Engine in 1781.<\/p>\n Question 4.<\/p>\n Arrange the following in the correct sequence:<\/h2>\n(i) J. N. Tata set up the first iron and steel plant in Jamshedpur.
\n(ii) Dwarkanath Tagore set up six j oint stock comp anies in Bengal.
\n(iii) Seth Hukumchand set up the first jute mill in Calcutta.
\n(iv) Music Publisher E. T. Pauli produced a music book.<\/p>\n Options:
\n(A) (iv) – (i) – (ii) – (iii)
\n(B) (i) – (iv) – (iii) – (ii)
\n(C) (ii) – (iv) – (i) – (iii)
\n(D) (iii) – (ii) – (iv) – (i)
\nAnswer:
\n(C) (ii) – (iv) – (i) – (iii)<\/p>\n Explanation:
\n(i) Dwarkanath Tagore set up six joint stock companies in Bengal in 1830s and 1840s.
\n(ii) Music Publisher E. T. Pauli produced a music book in 1900.
\n(iii) J. N. Tata set up the first iron and steel plant in Jamshedpur in 1912.
\n(iv) Seth Hukumchand set up the first jute mill in Calcutta in 1917.<\/p>\n Question 5.<\/p>\n Which of the following was a European managing agency?<\/h2>\n(A) Tata Iron and Steel Company
\n(B) Elgin Mill
\n(C) Andrew Yule
\n(D) Birla Industries
\nAnswer:
\n(C) Andrew Yule<\/p>\n ![\"MCQ](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/mcq-questions.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/01\/MCQ-Questions.png?resize=159%2C13&ssl=1\") <\/p>\n
Question 6.<\/p>\n From which of the following trade did the early entrepreneur make a fortune ?<\/h2>\n(A) Textile trade
\n(B) China trade
\n(C) Trade in tea
\n(D) Share market
\nAnswer:
\n(B) China trade<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nBritishers in India began exporting opium to China and took tea from China to England. Many Indians earned through this trade for developing industrial enterprises in India.<\/p>\n Question 7.<\/p>\n Whom did the British Government appoint to supervise weavers, collect supplies and to examine the quality of cloth?<\/h2>\n(A) Jobber
\n(B) Sepoy
\n(C) Policeman
\n(D) Gomastha
\nAnswer:
\n(D) Gomastha<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nThe East India company tried to eliminate the existing cloth traders and brokers and establish a more control over the weaver.<\/p>\n Question 8.<\/p>\n The person who got people from village, ensured them jobs, helped them settle in cities and provided them money in times of need was known as:<\/h2>\n(A) Stapler
\n(B) Fuller
\n(C) Gomastha
\n(D) Jobber
\nAnswer:
\n(D) Jobber<\/p>\n Question 9.<\/p>\n Why were workers in England hostile to machines and new technology?<\/h2>\n(A) They did not know how to use these machines.
\n(B) They feared that they would lose their jobs and livelihood.
\n(C) The workers were too poor to buy new machines.
\n(D) They were scared of machines.
\nAnswer:
\n(B) They feared that they would lose their jobs and livelihood.<\/p>\n Question 10.<\/p>\n Study the picture and answer the question that follows: ‘Dawn of the Century’ produced by E. T. Pauli is what?<\/h2>\n![\"MCQ](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/mcq-questions.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/01\/MCQ-Questions-for-Class-10-History-Chapter-5-The-Age-of-Industrialisation-1.png?resize=183%2C214&ssl=1\") <\/p>\n
(A) a music card
\n(B) a music album
\n(C) a music book
\n(D) a music record
\nAnswer:
\n(C) a music book<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nDawn of the Century, published by E.T. Pauli Music Co. of New York, England in 1900.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Question 11.<\/p>\n Study the picture of the famous Indian Entrepreneur and answer the question that follows :<\/h2>\n![\"MCQ](\"https:\/\/i2.wp.com\/mcq-questions.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/01\/MCQ-Questions-for-Class-10-History-Chapter-5-The-Age-of-Industrialisation-2.png?resize=172%2C187&ssl=1\")
\nThis is a picture of whom ?<\/p>\n
(A) Dwarkanath Tagore
\n(B) Dinshaw Petit
\n(C) Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy
\n(D) Seth Hukumchand
\nAnswer:
\n(A) Dwarkanath Tagore<\/p>\n Question 12.<\/p>\n Analyze the information given below, considering one of the following correct options:
\nThe abundance of labour in the market affected the lives of workers. As news of possible jobs travelled to the countryside, hundreds tramped to the cities. The actual possibility of getting a job depended on existing networks of friendship and kin relations. If you had a relative or a friend in a factory, you were more likely to get a job quickly. But not everyone had social connections. Many job seekers had to wait weeks, spending nights under bridges or in night shelters. Some stayed in Night Refuges that were set up by private individuals; others went to the casual wards maintained by the Poor Law authorities.<\/h2>\n(A) Abundance of labour
\n(B) Life of the workers
\n(C) Job seekers
\n(D) Employment of workers
\nAnswer:
\n(B) Life of the workers<\/p>\n Question 13.<\/p>\n Analyze the information given below, considering one of the following correct options:
\nBy the late nineteenth century, manufacturers were printing calendars to popularise their products. Unlike newspapers and magazines, calendars were used even by people who could not read. They were hung in tea shops and in poor people’s homes just as much as in offices and middle-class apartments. And those who hung the calendars had to see the advertisements, day after day, through the year. In these calendars, once again, we see the figures of Gods being used to sell new products. Like the images of gods, figures of important personages, of emperors and nawabs, adorned advertisement and calendars. The message very often seemed to say: if you respect the royal figure, then respect this product; when the product was being used by kings, or produced under Royal command, its quality could not be questioned.<\/h2>\n(A) Use of calendars
\n(B) Use of advertisements
\n(C) Use of images
\n(D) Market for goods
\nAnswer:
\n(D) Market for goods<\/p>\n Question 14.<\/p>\n Find the incorrect option from the following:<\/h2>\n(A) By the beginning of nineteenth century, manu facturers were printing calendars to popularise their products.
\n(B) Unlike newspapers and magazines, calendars were used even by people who could not read.
\n(C) They were hung in tea shops and in poor people’s homes just as much as in offices and middle-class apartments.
\n(D) And those hung the calendars had to see the Advertisements, day after day, through the year.
\nAnswer:
\n(A) By the beginning of nineteenth century, manu facturers were printing calendars to popularise their products.<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nBy the late nineteenth century, manufacturers were printing calendars to popularise their products.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Question 15.<\/p>\n Find the incorrect option from the following:<\/h2>\n(A) In most Industrial regions workers came from the districts around.
\n(B) Peasants and artisans who found no work in the village went to the industrial centres in search of work.
\n(C) Over 70 percent workers in the Bombay cotton industries in 1911 came from the neighbouring district of Ratnagiri.
\n(D) While the mills of Kanpur got most of their textile hands from the villages within the district of Kanpur.<\/p>\n Answer:
\n(C) Over 70 percent workers in the Bombay cotton industries in 1911 came from the neighbouring district of Ratnagiri.<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nOver 50 percent workers in the Bombay cotton industries in 1911 came from the neighbouring district of Ratnagiri.<\/p>\n Assertion and Reason Based MCQs<\/span><\/p>\nDirections: In the following questions, A statement of Assertion (A) is followed by a statement of Reason (R). Mark the correct choice as.
\n(A) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
\n(B) Both A and R are true but R is NOT the correct explanation of A.
\n(C) A is correct but R is wrong.
\n(D) A is wrong and R is correct.<\/p>\n Question 1.<\/p>\n Assertion (A) : European Managing Agencies, which dominated industrial production in India, were interested in certain kinds of products.
\nReason (R) : They established tea and coffee plantations, acquiring land at cheap rates from the Colonial Government; and they invested in mining, indigo and jute.<\/h2>\nAnswer:
\n(A) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.<\/p>\n Question 2.<\/p>\n Assertion (A): The most dynamic industries in Britain were clearly Cotton and Metals.
\nReason (R) : By 1873, Britain was exporting iron and steel worth about \u00a3 77 million, double the value of its cotton export.<\/h2>\nAnswer:
\n(B) Both A and R are true but R is NOT the correct explanation of A.<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nCotton was the leading sector in the first phase of industrialisation up to the 1840s. After that the iron and steel industry led the way in England from the 1840s and in the colonies from the 1860s as the demand for iron and steel increased rapidly.<\/p>\n Question 3.<\/p>\n Assertion (A) : The new emerging industries in England could not replace the traditional industries. ‘
\nReason (R): Ordinary and small innovations were the basis of growth in many non -mechanised sectors.<\/h2>\nAnswer:
\n(B) Both A and R are true but R is NOT the correct explanation of A.<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nMost of the output was not from the industrialised factories but from domestic units which employed more than 80 percent workforce.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Question 4.<\/p>\n Assertion (A) : There was a lot of opposition to the introduction of Spinning Jenny in the cotton industry.
\nReason (R): Invention of machines threatened the employment of many women.<\/h2>\nAnswer:
\n(A) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A<\/p>\n Question 5.<\/p>\n Assertion (A): The ports of Bombay and Calcutta declined.
\nReason (R) : As European companies gradually gained power over Indian trade, local merchants start facing loss and exports from Surat and Hooghly ports fell.<\/h2>\nAnswer:
\n(D) A is wrong and R is correct.<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nThe Old ports of Surat and Hoogly declined.<\/p>\n Question 6.<\/p>\n Assertion (A) : Certain group of weavers prospered even when being in competition with mill industries.
\nReason (R) : Handicrafts people adopt new technology that decline production and pushing up costs excessively.<\/h2>\nAnswer:
\n(C) A is correct but R is wrong.<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nSpecial handicrafts materials like silk saris were bought by the well-to-do and their demand never decreased.<\/p>\n Case-Based MCQs<\/span><\/p>\nI. Read the source given below and answer the questions that follows:
\nIn the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, merchants from the towns in Europe began moving to the countryside, supplying money peasants and artisans, persuading them to produce for an international market. With the expansion of world trade and the acquisition of colonies in different parts of the world, the demand for goods began growing. But merchants could not expand production within towns. This was because here urban crafts and trade guilds were powerful. These were associations of producers that trained craftspeople, maintained control over production, regulated competition and prices, and restricted the entry of new people into the trade. Rulers granted different guilds the monopoly right to produce and trade in specific products. It was therefore difficult for new merchants to set up business in towns. So they turned to the countryside.<\/p>\n Answer the following MCQs by choosing the most appropriate option<\/p>\n Question 1.<\/p>\n Merchants from the towns in Europe began moving to the:<\/h2>\n(A) Countryside
\n(B) Cities
\n(C) Villages
\n(D) Foreign Countries
\nAnswer:
\n(A) Countryside<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nBecause the association of traders and manufactures confined the entry of new people. Hence, it was difficult to setup their business for new merchants in towns.<\/p>\n Question 2.<\/p>\n The Merchants persuaded peasants and artisans to produce for:<\/h2>\n(A) Local market
\n(B) State market
\n(C) International market
\n(D) National market
\nAnswer:
\n(C) International market<\/p>\n Explanation:
\nMerchants set monopoly to produce specific goods, so they persuaded artisans to produce for international market.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Question 3.<\/p>\n With the expansion of World trade, the demand for goods began…………<\/h2>\n(A) slowing
\n(B) growing
\n(C) falling down
\n(D) increased
\nAnswer:
\n(B) growing<\/p>\n Question 4.<\/p>\n Associations of…………….. trained Craftspeople, maintained control over production, regulated competition and prices, and restricted the entry of new people into the trade.<\/h2>\n(A) Manufacturers
\n(B) Customers
\n(C) Producers
\n(D) Retailers
\nAnswer:
\n(C) Producers<\/p>\n II. Read the source given below and answer the questions that follows:
\nConsider the case of the steam engine. James Watt improved the steam engine produced by -Newcomen and patented the new engine in 1781. His industrialist friend Matthew Boulton manufactured the new model. But for years he could find no buyers. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, there were no more than 321 steam engines all over England. Of these, 80 were in cotton industries, nine in wool industries, and the rest in mining, canal works and iron works. Steam engines were not used in any of the other industries till much later in the century. So, even the most powerful new technology that enhanced the productivity of labour manifold was slow to be accepted by industrialists.<\/p>\n Answer the following MCQs by choosing the most appropriate option:<\/p>\n Question 1.<\/p>\n Who invented or produced the first Steam Engine?<\/h2>\n(A) James Watt
\n(B) Isaac Newton
\n(C) Newcomen
\n(D) Albert Einstein
\nAnswer:
\n(C) Newcomen<\/p>\n Question 2.<\/p>\n Who manufactured the new model of Steam Engine?<\/h2>\n(A) Matthew Boulton
\n(B) Newcomen
\n(C) James Watt
\n(D) Isaac Newton
\nAnswer:
\n(A) Matthew Boulton<\/p>\n Question 3.<\/p>\n How many Steam Engines were there at the beginning of the nineteenth century all over the England?<\/h2>\n(A) 521
\n(B) 221
\n(C) 421
\n(D) 321
\nAnswer:
\n(D) 321<\/p>\n Question 4.<\/p>\n Out of 321 Steam Engines, how many were used in Cotton Industries?<\/h2>\n(A) 90
\n(B) 80
\n(C) 70
\n(D) 60
\nAnswer:
\n(B) 80<\/p>\n III. Read the source given below and answer the questions that follows:
\nA range of products could be produced only with hand labour. Machines were oriented to produce uniforms, standardised goods with intricate designs and specific shapes. In mid-nineteenth century Britain, for instance, 500 varieties of hammers were produced alongwith 45 kind of axes. These required human skill and not mechanical technology. In Victorian Britain, the upper classes – the aristocrats and the bourgeoisie – preferred things produced by hand. Handmade products came to symbolise refinement and class. They were better finished, individually produced, and carefully designed. Machine made goods were for export to the colonies. In countries with labour shortage, industrialists were keen on using mechanical power so that the needed for human labour can be minimised. This was the case in nineteenth-century America. Britain, however, had no problem hiring human hands.<\/p>\n Answer the following MCQs by choosing the most appropriate option:<\/p>\n Question 1<\/p>\n ……………. were Standardised products, which were produced for a mass market<\/h2>\n(A) Cotton
\n(B) Uniforms
\n(C) Wool
\n(D) Tools
\nAnswer:
\n(B) Uniforms<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Question 2<\/p>\n ……………varieties of hammers and………….. kinds of axes were produced in Britain in mid-nineteenth century.<\/h2>\n(A) 500,45
\n(B) 500,55
\n(C) 300,145
\n(D) 400,45
\nAnswer:
\n(A) 500,45<\/p>\n Question 3.<\/p>\n In Victorian Britain, the aristocrats and bourgeoisie belonged to the…………<\/h2>\n(A) Priest classes
\n(B) Lower classes
\n(C) Upper classes
\n(D) Middle classes
\nAnswer:
\n(C) Upper classes<\/p>\n Question 4.<\/p>\n ……………. products symbolised refinement and<\/h2>\n(A) Machine made
\n(B) Handmade
\n(C) Man made
\n(D) None of the above
\nAnswer:
\n(B) Handmad<\/p>\n IV. Read the source given below and answer the questions that follows:
\nThe European companies gradually gained power – first securing a variety of concessions from local courts, then the monopoly rights to trade. This resulted in a decline of the old ports of Surat and Hooghly through which local merchants had operated. Exports from these ports fell dramatically, the credit that had financed the earlier trade began drying up, and the local bankers slowly went bankrupt. In the last years of the seventeenth century, the gross value of trade that passed through Surat had been ? 16 million. By the 1740s it had slumped to ? 3 million.<\/p>\n Answer the following MCQs by choosing the most appropriate option.<\/p>\n Question 1.<\/p>\n Who secured concessions from local Courts?<\/h2>\n(A) The American companies
\n(B) The European companies
\n(C) The Asian companies
\n(D) The Africa companies
\nAnswer:
\n(B) The European companies<\/p>\n Question 2.<\/p>\n Hooghly and………… were the old Ports.<\/h2>\n(A) Surat
\n(B) Punjab
\n(C) Central Asia
\n(D) Persia
\nAnswer:
\n(A) Surat<\/p>\n Question 3<\/p>\n ………. slowly went bankrupt.<\/h2>\n(A) Exporters
\n(B) Dealers
\n(C) Bankers
\n(D) Customers
\nAnswer:
\n(C) Bankers<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Question 4.<\/p>\n The gross value of trade that passed through Surat had been<\/h2>\n(A)\u20b9 18 million
\n(B) \u20b9 17 million
\n(C) \u20b9 19 million
\n(D) \u20b9 16 million
\nAnswer:
\n(D) \u20b9 16 million<\/p>\n |