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WorksheetsThe Making Of A Global World part 3
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 11mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
The group of powers collectively known as the Axis power during the Second World War were:
a)
Germany, Italy, Japan
b)
Austria, Germany, Italy
c)
France, Japan, Italy
d)
Japan, Germany, Turkey
2.
Which were the Central Powers against the allies in world war 1, 1914-18?
a)
Germany, Prussia, Ottoman Turkey
b)
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy
c)
Germany, Italy, Ottoman Turkey
d)
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Ottoman Turkey
3.
What exchange did Europe return to Asia in the form of trade?
a)
gold and silver – flowed from Europe to Asia
b)
currency came from Europe
c)
cowries
d)
barter system of different goods
4.
What were the product India carrying on an active coastal trade in ancient times?
a)
Goods, money, skills and ideas abroa
b)
Only goods
c)
Only Money
d)
None of the above
5.
The assembly line method is associated with the name of
a)
Henry Ford
b)
Rosa Parker
c)
Barry Parker
d)
E.T. Paull
6.
The concept of an assembly line to produce automobiles is adopted by whom?
a)
Henry Ford
b)
Ramesh Sarwan
c)
T.cuppola
d)
None of these
7.
Who was a well-known pioneer of mass production in the US at the time?
a)
Henry Ford
b)
John Ford
c)
David Ford
d)
Micheal Ford
8.
From the mid-19th century, faster industrial growth in Britain led to:
a)
higher income.
b)
unemployment in rural Britain.
c)
migration of people to Britain.
d)
the arrival of women industrial workers.
9.
What was the outcome of Bretton Woods Conference? It led to the establishment of:
a)
ILO (International Labour Organisation)
b)
International Monetary Fund
c)
UNESCO, 1945
d)
FAO, 1945
10.
Reason for decline of cotton textile export from India to Britain in the early 19th century:
a)
imposition of tariff on cotton import into Britain.
b)
quality of cotton textile was poor.
c)
shortage of raw cotton in Indi
d)
cotton producers had found other buyers.
11.
In the 19th century, where did the huge number of Indian and Chinese labourers migrated to work on?
a)
In mines
b)
In Farms
c)
In factories
d)
None of these
12.
In the mid 19th century, which countries became involved in food production to meet the British demand?
a)
India, China, Russia, America
b)
B.China, Russia, America
c)
C.Eastern Europe, Russia, America and Australia
d)
India and China
13.
Which institutions was established in the Bretton Wood Conference?
a)
International Security Fund
b)
International Monetary Fund
c)
Indian Monetary Fund
d)
None of the above
14.
What change did low-cost structure of the Chinese economy, most importantly its low wages bring about?
a)
investment by MNCs
b)
investment by world bank
c)
investment by developing countries
d)
investment by super powers
15.
Why did China become an attractive destination for Multi-National Companies?
a)
It had abundance of raw material.
b)
China was highly industrialise
c)
Because wages were low in Chin
d)
It had vast and thinly populated land suitable for setting up production units, etc.
16.
What do you mean by international monetary system?
a)
It is the system of withdrawal of money.
b)
It is the system for deposit of money.
c)
It is the system linking national currencies and monetary system.
d)
None of these
17.
The best-cost cutting decision was taken by whom?
a)
James Ford
b)
James Watt
c)
Henry Ford
d)
All of these
18.
The Axis powers did not include
a)
Japan
b)
Italy
c)
Nazi Germany
d)
Britain
19.
Which of these come under the Allies Power?
a)
Japan, Russia
b)
Britain, Germany
c)
Britain, France, Russia
d)
None of the above
20.
Britain’s trade surplus in India also helped pay private remittances home by British officials and traders, interest payments on India’s external debt, and pensions of
a)
lateral payments
b)
home charges
c)
Company charges
d)
miscellaneous charges
21.
How was meat transported to Europe after new technology set in?
a)
live animals were transported on ships
b)
some were slaughtered before, come kept alive for transport
c)
through refrigerated ships, which enabled the transport of perishable foods and meats over long distances animals were slaughtered for food at the starting point – in America, Australia or New Zealand – and then transported to Europe as frozen meat
d)
air transport
22.
What was the condition of these indentured workers?
a)
living conditions were bearable
b)
described as a ‘new system of slavery’, Living and working conditions were harsh, and there were few legal rights.
c)
they were treated fairly well in the new lands that they were exported to
d)
they were given no legal rights
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