Class 10th History Chapter – 3 The Making of Global World
| Textbook | NCERT |
| Class | 10th |
| Subject | Social Science (History) |
| Chapter | 3rd |
| Chapter Name | The Making of Global World |
| Category | Class 10th Social Science History |
| Medium | English |
| Source | Last Doubt |
| Class 10th History Chapter – 3 The Making of Global World MCQ in this we will learn such topics: The Making of Global World, 19th Century (1815-1914), Inter war economy (Between two world wars), The Post War Era (After 2nd world war), Global inter contentedness, Role of the ‘Silk route’, Economic effect of the First World War on Britain and Great Depression in the US between 1929-30 and much more topics Shorts Notes. |
Class 10th History Chapter – 3 The Making of Global World
Chapter – 3
The Making of Global World
MCQ
| (1) Thousands of people fled Europe for America in the 19th century due to __. A. poverty and widespread deadly diseases B. natural calamity C. outbreak of a war among nations D. outbreak of plague Answer – (A) poverty and widespread deadly diseases |
| (2) Many of our common foods such as potatoes, soya, groundnuts, maize, etc. were only introduced in Europe and Asia after __ accidentally discovered the vast continent that would later become known as the Americas. A. Christopher Columbus B. Vasco da Gama C. Marco Polo D. None of the above Answer – (A) Christopher Columbus |
| (3) Demand for __ led to the migration of people to America and Australia. A. Capital B. Raw materials C. Labour D. Both (a) and (b) Answer – (C) Labour |
| (4) America’s original inhabitants had no immunity against diseases that came from Europe. _ in particular proved a deadly killer. A. Chickenpox B. Measles C. Smallpox D. Filaria Answer – (C) Smallpox |
| (5) Precious metals, particularly _, from mines located in present-day Peru and Mexico enhanced Europe’s wealth and financed its trade with Asia. A. Copper B. Bauxite C. Iron Ore D. Silver Answer – (D) Silver |
| (6) Common foods like potatoes, groundnuts, maize, tomatoes, chillies, sweet potatoes were introduced in __. A. Europe B. China C. Africa D. Australia Answer – (A) Europe |
| (7) Reduced role of __ and the rising importance of the Americas gradually moved the centre of world trade westwards. A. China B. Japan C. Korea D. None of the above Answer – (A) China |
| (8) Which country passed the ‘Corn Laws’ to restrict the import of corn? A. France B. Great Britain C. Spain D. USA Answer – (B) Great Britain |
| (9) Many expeditions set off in search of El Dorado, the fabled city of __. A. Silver B. Emerald C. Diamonds D. Gold Answer – (D) Gold |
| (10) In 1885 the big European powers met in __ to complete the carving up of Africa between them. A. Paris B. London C. Berne D. Berlin Answer – (D) Berlin |
| (11) Why did China become an attractive destination for Multi-National Companies? A. It had abundance of raw material. B. China was highly industrialised. C. Because wages were low in China. D. It had vast and thinly populated land suitable for setting up production units, etc. Answer – (C) Because wages were low in China. |
| (12) Between 1820 and 1914, world trade is estimated to have multiplied 25 to 40 times. Nearly _ percent of this trade comprised ‘primary products’. A. 10 B. 20 C. 40 D. 60 Answer – (D) 60 |
| (13) One of the oldest livestock markets in __ was at Smithfield. A. London B. Liverpool C. Manchester D. Edinburg Answer – (A) London |
| (14) Animals were slaughtered for food at the starting point – in America, Australia or New Zealand, and then transported to __ as frozen meat, thereby reducing the shipping costs and reducing meat prices. A. Asia B. Europe C. Africa D. Middle East Answer – (B) Europe |
| (15) In Africa, in the 1890s, a fast-spreading disease of _ had a terrifying impact on people’s livelihoods and the local economy. A. Rinderpest B. Smallpox C. Measles D. Scurvy Answer – (A) Rinderpest |
| (16) The geographical exploration in Africa was directly linked to __. A. Search for scientific information B. Imperial projects C. Vast land with rich resources D. Labour to work for plantations in America Answer – (B) Imperial projects |
| (17) The US also became a colonial power in the late 1890s by taking over some colonies earlier held by __. A. Belgium B. Portugal C. Spain D. France Answer – (C) Spain |
| (18) The main destinations of Indian indentured migrants were the _ . A. Caribbean Islands B. Fiji C. Mauritius D. All of the above Answer – (D) All of the above |
| (19) Europeans came to _ hoping to establish plantations and mines, but they faced the problem of Labour shortage. A. Africa B. Asia C. Middle East D. South America Answer – (A) Africa |
| (20) Rinderpest arrived in Africa in the late 1880s. It was carried by infected cattle imported from British Asia to feed the Italian soldiers invading __ in East Africa. A. Kenya B. Eritrea C. Ethiopia D. Sudan Answer – (B) Eritrea |
| (21) The loss of _ destroyed African livelihoods. A. Cattle B. Human lives C. Land D. Forests Answer – (A) Cattle |
| (22) Migrants from __ went to Ceylon and Malaya. A. Andhra Pradesh B. Orissa C. Tamil Nadu D. Karnataka Answer – (C) Tamil Nadu |
| (23) Most Indian indentured workers came from the present-day regions of __. A. Bihar B. Eastern Uttar Pradesh C. Central India D. All of the above Answer – (D) All of the above |
| (24) India’s nationalist leaders began opposing the system of indentured labour migration as abusive and cruel. It was abolished in __. A. 1921 B. 1931 C. 1919 D. 1911 Answer – (A) 1921 |
| (25) 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 Answer – (B) International Monetary Fund |
| (26) 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. Answer – (A) higher income. |
| (27) Which of the following countries has an effective right of veto over key IMF and World Bank decisions? A. France B. Australia C. Russia D. USA Answer – (D) USA |
| (28) The First World War was fought mainly in __. A. Asia B. Europe C. America D. Africa. Answer – (B) Europe |
| (29) From ancient times travellers travel long distances in search of __. A. Food B. Knowledge C. Peace D. Spiritual leaders Answer – (B) Knowledge |
| (30) 10,000,000 people died in Ireland between 1845 – 1849 due to __. A. potato famine B. epidemic C. foreign invasion D. drought Answer – (A) potato famine |
NCERT Solution Class 10th History All Chapters MCQ
NCERT Solution Class 10th History All Chapters Question & Answer
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