Grade -8 SST REVISION QUESTION BANK TERM-2
|
Section A |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Which of the following correctly depicts the population
pyramid? |
||||||||||
|
A. Kenya has a high birth rate and a high death rate. |
||||||||||
|
B. Kenya has a low birth rate
and a low death rate. |
||||||||||
|
C.
Kenya has a high birth rate and a low
death rate. |
||||||||||
|
D. Kenya has a low birth rate
and a high death rate. |
||||||||||
|
Human Resources – Tb pg. no. 80 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Which of the following
authorities lays the guidelines for the police regarding arrest, detention
and interrogation of any person? |
||||||||||
|
A. President of India |
||||||||||
|
B. Prime Minister of India |
||||||||||
|
C. Supreme Court of India |
||||||||||
|
D.
Police Commissioner |
||||||||||
|
Understanding Criminal Justice System – Tb pg. no. 166 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Identify
the woman reformer who as famous for the well-known literary work Stree-Purush
Tulana. |
||||||||||
|
A. Tarabai
Shinde |
||||||||||
|
B. Begum Rokeya Sakhawat
Hossain |
||||||||||
|
C. Savitribai Phule |
||||||||||
|
D. Pandita Ramabai |
||||||||||
|
Indian Renaissance - Tb page no. 86 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
What is the role of the Union Public Service Commission? |
||||||||||
|
A. To build infrastructure
in our country. |
||||||||||
|
B. To conduct free and fair
elections in India. |
||||||||||
|
C. To conduct
competitive examination. |
||||||||||
|
D. To issue
currency and coins in India. |
||||||||||
|
The Union Executive - Tb page no. 153 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
In
the question given below, there are two statements marked as Assertion (A)
and Reason (R). Read the statements and choose the correct option. Assertion
(A): Until the year 1804, the world’s population grew gradually, but slowly. Reason
(R): There were less number of births taking place due to poor health
facilities. |
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
||||||||||
|
Human Resources – Tb page no. 77 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Match the social reformers (column A) with their reform
organisations (column B) and choose the correct option.
|
||||||||||
|
A. I-b, II-a, III-d, IV-c |
||||||||||
|
B. I-d, II-c, III-a, IV-b |
||||||||||
|
C. I-c, II-d,
III-b, IV-a |
||||||||||
|
D. I-c, II-a,
III-d, IV-b |
||||||||||
|
Indian Renaissance – Tb Pg no 80, 81, 82, 83 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Complete the following
analogy. Apiculture: Rearing of bees :: Viticulture:
__________________ |
||||||||||
|
A.
Cultivation
of grapes |
||||||||||
|
B. Farming of silkworms |
||||||||||
|
C.
Cultivation of
flowers |
||||||||||
|
D. Farming of
mushrooms |
||||||||||
|
Agriculture – Tb page no 50 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Mr. Y
wants to apply for the post of the President of India. Which of the following
conditions should he qualify? I.
He must be an Indian citizen. II.
He must be below the age of 35. III.
He must be qualified to be a member of the Lok Sabha. |
||||||||||
|
A. Only II |
||||||||||
|
B. Only III |
||||||||||
|
C. Both I and
III |
||||||||||
|
D. All I, II
and III |
||||||||||
|
The Union Executive – Tb page no 149 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Look at
the image given below and identify the movement associated with it. |
||||||||||
|
A. Quit India Movement |
||||||||||
|
B. Khilafat Movement |
||||||||||
|
C. Civil
Disobedience Movement |
||||||||||
|
D. Home Rule Movement |
||||||||||
|
Struggle for India’s Independence – Tb pg. no. 98 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Section B |
||||||||||
|
What are the qualifications required
to be a High Court judge? |
||||||||||
|
A person can attain the position of
the judge of a High Court, if he/she meets the following conditions: ·
He/she
should be an Indian citizen. ·
He/she must
have held a judicial office in India for ten years or practised as an
advocate of the High Court or other subordinate courts in succession for ten
years. |
||||||||||
|
The
Indian Judiciary – Tb pg. no. 159 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
There are certain conditions that need to be fulfilled, for a person
to qualify as the Vice-President of India. Mention any two. |
||||||||||
|
·
He/she must be qualified to be a member of
Rajya Sabha. ·
He /she should not hold any office of profit
under the government. |
||||||||||
|
The Union Executive Tb page no. 151 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
What are the geographical
requirements for the growth of tea cultivation? |
||||||||||
|
·
Tea requires a cool climate
and well-distributed high rainfall throughout the year for the growth of its
tender leaves. ·
Tea needs fertile well-drained
soil, rich in humus and organic matter. The soil should be gently sloping to
prevent waterlogging. (Accept answer as whole) |
||||||||||
|
Agriculture
– Tb pg. no. 55 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Section C |
||||||||||
|
Even though a police does not
determine, if a person is guilty or no, he/she plays a very important role in
the Criminal Justice System of India. Justify this statement with the help of
any three points. |
||||||||||
|
·
The mission
of the police force is to enforce laws with impartiality and create a stress
free environment that leads to an overall growth and development of
individuals within the society and the country as a whole. ™ ·
The police
force of India looks after the security of the country and works as a team to
protect all the citizens of the country. ™ ·
The police
maintain law and order throughout the country and aims to promote harmony amongst
the different sections of society. ™ ·
The police
are also responsible for the prevention, detection and investigation of
crimes and illegal activities inside the country. ·
The police
force in India has many agencies such as the Central Bureau of Investigation,
Border Security Force, and Central Reserve Police Force, etc. that are
controlled by the Central Government. ™ ·
The States
have their own police force. (Accept any three points) |
||||||||||
|
Understanding
Criminal Justice System – Tb pg. no. 165 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Why did the British partition
Bengal? State any two important
features of the Swadeshi Movement that took place to object the Partition of
Bengal. |
||||||||||
|
· Partition of Bengal
was aimed at weakening the epicentre of the Indian National Movement. The chief
motives were to restrict the influence of Bengali politicians and to divide
the Bengali people. Indians throughout the country were enraged at the
decision. (1 mark) Features of the
Swadeshi movement: · The Swadeshi
Movement emphasised on the use of indigenous goods and clothes. It also
advocated the use of Indian languages and urged the people to pursue national
education. · One of the
important features of the Swadeshi movement was the emphasis on self-reliance
or self help. The Swadeshi Movement campaigned for the boycott of foreign
goods and institutions. (2 marks) · (Accept any two points) |
||||||||||
|
Struggle for India’s
Independence - Tb page no 93, 94 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Section D |
||||||||||
|
Mention the features of
intensive subsistence farming. |
||||||||||
|
·
Intensive subsistence farming is generally practiced in
densely populated areas where the land available for cultivation is scarce. ·
In this type of farming, the farmer aims at obtaining
maximum output from a small plot of land. ·
This type of farming is labour intensive. The farmer uses
simple tools and very less chemicals, both in the form of fertilisers and
pesticides. Intensive subsistence farming is generally practiced in monsoon
regions. ·
Due to longer growing season and fertile soil, the farmer
is able to grow two or more crops annually in the same piece of land. ·
It is generally practiced in south, southeast and east
Asia. |
||||||||||
|
Agriculture - Tb pg
no. 49 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Explain the financial and the executive powers of the President in
India. |
||||||||||
|
Financial powers ·
The President’s
approval is required before introducing a Money Bill in Parliament. ·
The President
also appoints the Finance Commission to make recommendations about the
distribution of taxes between the Centre and the States. ·
The President
lays the Annual Financial Statement or the budget to the Parliament. Executive powers ·
The President
appoints the Prime Minister of the country. He/she also has the power to
appoint the governors, ambassadors and other dignitaries of the state. ·
The President
of India is the supreme commander of the Indian defence forces, the Army,
Navy and Air Force. (Accept the answer
as a whole) |
||||||||||
|
The Union Executive - Tb page no. 150 |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Section E |
||||||||||
|
Read the source given below and answer the questions that follows: |
||||||||||
|
The Iron and steel industry
forms the raw material for most of the heavy and engineering industries.
Thus, it is known as the basic industry or feeder industry. It is heavy
industry as it uses bulky materials such as iron ore, coal in large
quantities and the finished product is also bulky in nature. Main centres of iron and steel
industries in the world are the regions in the USA, Northeast UK, Germany,
Russia, Sweden, France, China, Japan and India. Main centres of iron and
steel industry in India lie in Chotanagpur plateau region and in pockets of
the Deccan Plateau. Some of the important cities are Jamshedpur, Bhilai,
Durgapur, Rourkela, Bokaro, Kulti, Burnpur, Bhadravati, Salem, Vishakhapatnam
and Vijaynagar. |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Why is the
iron and steel industry known as the feeder industry? |
||||||||||
|
Iron and Steel industry is known as the
feeder industry as it forms the raw material for heavy industries. |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Name any two
industries that derive their raw materials from the steel industry. |
||||||||||
|
Transportation industry, engineering industry, construction
industry. (accept any two relevant answers) |
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||
|
Jamshedpur is one of the major iron and steel
industrial regions of India. State any
two factors that led to the development of this industry in
Jamshedpur. |
||||||||||
|
Iron and Steel industry in Jamshedpur
developed because of the following factors- ·
The
availability of iron ore from Jharkhand and Odisha. ·
Coal from
Jharia and Raniganj coal mines. ·
Manganese
from Odisha and limestone and Dolomite from Chhattisgarh and Odisha, all in the
close proximity in the region of Chotanagpur Plateau was the most important
factor. ·
The heavy
demand of electricity was initially met by the coal available from the then
Jharia coal field and now by hydel power from Damodar valley project. ·
Being a
labour intensive industry, availability of cheap labour from the densely
populated region of Bihar, West Bengal and Odisha was an advantage. ·
Cheap
transport was provided by railway line connecting with the Kolkata port. ·
Water needed
for cooling purpose is obtained from Subarnrekha River. ·
The region
around Kolkata provides a good market to the products of the steel plant. (Accept any two points) |
Comments
Post a Comment