Question types

History Ch - 1 Introduction: How, When and Where question types

62 questions across 7 question groups — pick any mix to generate a Social Studies paper with step-by-step answer keys.

62
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7
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5
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Sample Questions

History Ch - 1 Introduction: How, When and Where questions

One sample from each question group in this chapter. Select any group above to see the full set with answer keys.

Q 1MCQ (1 Mark)1 Mark
An advertisement for Lipton tea suggested that royalty all over the world was associated with this tea. When did this advertisement appear?
  • A
    1920
  • B
    1925
  • 1922
  • D
    1932

Answer: C.

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Q 2MCQ (1 Mark)1 Mark
Which of the following statements is/are correct? 
I. History is synonymous with dates. 
II. British rule brought about changes in values and tastes, customs and practices.
  • A
    Only I
  • B
    Only II
  • Both I and II
  • D
    Neither I nor II

Answer: C.

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Q 3MCQ (1 Mark)1 Mark
Which of the following statements is/are correct? 
I. James Mill divided the Indian history into three periods: Hindu, Muslim and British. 
II. According to Mill, only British rules, culture and laws could make Indians civilised.
  • A
    Only I
  • B
    Only II
  • Both I and II
  • D
    Neither I nor II

Answer: C.

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Q 4MCQ (1 Mark)1 Mark
When New Delhi was built, the National Museum and the National Archives were both located close to the
  • A
    Supreme Court
  • B
    Parliament House
  • Viceregal Palace
  • D
    Red Fort

Answer: C.

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Assertion (A) British came to India and established their rule by defeating local Nawabs and Rajas. 
Reason (R) The British believed that the act of writing. I.e, preserving records of everything is very necessary.
  • A
    Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A
  • Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A
  • C
    A is true, but R is false
  • D
    A is false, but R is true

Answer: B.

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Assertion (A) The practice of surveying also became common under the Colonial administration.
Reason (R) The British believed that a country had to be properly known before it could be effectively administered.
  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A
  • B
    Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A
  • C
    A is true, but R is false
  • D
    A is false, but R is true

Answer: A.

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Read the passage given below and answer the following questions
"Not fit for human consumption"
Newspapers provide accounts of the movements in different parts of the country. Here is a report of a police strike in 1946. 
More than 2000 policemen in Delhi refused to take their food on Thursday morning as a protest against their low salaries and the bad quality of food supplied to them from the Police Lines kitchen. 
As the news spread to the other police stations, the men there also refused to take food... One of the strikers said: "The food supplied to us from the Police Lines kitchen is not fit for human consumption. Even cattle would not eat the chappattis and dal which we have to eat." 
Hindustan Times, 
22nd March, 1946 
Look at Sources 1 and 2. Do you find any differences in the nature of reporting? Explain what you observe
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Read the passage given below and answer the following questions
Reports to the Home Department
In 1946, the Colonial Government in India was trying to put down a mutiny that broke out on the ships of the Royal Indian Navy. Here is a sample of the kind of reports the Home Department got from the different dockyards: 
Bombay Arrangements have been made for the Army to take over ships and establishment. Royal Navy ships are remaining outside the harbour. 
Karachi 301 mutineers are under arrest and a few, more strongly suspected are to be arrested. All establishments are under military guard. 
Vizagapatnam The position is completely under control and no violence has occurred. Military guards have been placed on ships and establishments.
No further trouble is expected except that a few men may refuse to work. 
Director of Intelligence. HQ. 
India Command, Situation 
Report No. 7 File No. 5/21/46 
Home (Political), Government of India
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