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Class VII Worksheet on Markets and Media

The document is a worksheet from Amity International School for Class 7. It contains questions about different topics related to business and markets. The questions cover goods production, weekly markets, online shopping, retailers, traders, chain markets, mass media, and different modes of buying and selling. Multiple choice questions test understanding of key terms like retailers, public protest, media objectives, and the role of independent media. True/false questions address issues like the impact of selling goods, uses of visiting cards, and characteristics of neighborhood shops.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views3 pages

Class VII Worksheet on Markets and Media

The document is a worksheet from Amity International School for Class 7. It contains questions about different topics related to business and markets. The questions cover goods production, weekly markets, online shopping, retailers, traders, chain markets, mass media, and different modes of buying and selling. Multiple choice questions test understanding of key terms like retailers, public protest, media objectives, and the role of independent media. True/false questions address issues like the impact of selling goods, uses of visiting cards, and characteristics of neighborhood shops.

Uploaded by

sachin100k-e
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

AMITY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL, GWALIOR

CLASS VII WORKSHEET-1

Name: ___________________________ Date: __________________

Q1. Fill in the blanks.

i. Goods are produced in______________, ____________and_________________.

ii. The weekly market trader earns _______compared to the___________ of a regular shop owner in a shopping
complex.

iii. People in urban areas can enter markets without stepping out of their homes via_______________.

iv. Shops in neighbourhood often give goods to their regular customers on ______________.

v. Malls sell _______________ and _______________ goods.

Q2. True/False

i. When things are sold, it encourages production and new opportunities are created for people to earn. _________

ii. People use their visiting cards to make ‘online purchases’. _______

iii. Shops in the neighbourhood are useful in many ways. ________

iv. People who buy and sell thing in bulk are called retailers. _______

v. The people in between the producer and final consumer are traders. _________

Q3. What do you mean by retailer?

Ans. __________________________________________________________

Q4. What is meant by weekly market? Why do people go to weekly markets? Give two reasons.

Ans. ___________________________________________________________________________________________

Q5. What do you mean by chain market?


Ans. __________________________________________________________________________________________
Q6. What is mass media ?
_______________________________________________________________________________________________

Q7. Cite an example to show that buying and selling take place in different ways, other than through shops in the
market.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________

MCQ
1. Why are many things in a weekly market cheaper?

(A) Weekly markets have a large number of shops selling the same goods which means there is

competition among them.

(B) Unlike in case of permanent shops, weekly markets incur much less expenditure

(C) Both '1' and

(D)None of them

2 Broadcast refers to a message which is transmitted by

a) Magazine and newspaper

b) Radio and newspaper


c) Radio and TV

d) TV and magazine

3. ____ can reach millions of people because they use certain technologies

(a) Newspapers, television and telephone

(b) Newspapers, Mobile and telephone

(c) Newspapers, television and radio

(d) Newspapers, Mobile and radio

4. Media is the plural form of the word

(a) Medium

(b) Midia

(c) Mediuom

(d) Medio

5. This refers to a thing or service that has been made for being sold in the market.

(a) Consumer

(b) Selling

(c) Production

(d) Product

6. Which of the following is example of print media

(a) Radio and Magazine

(b) Newspaper and Magazine report

(c) Television and Newspaper

(d) Telephone and Newspaper

7. Branding actually came from

(a) Cattle grazing

(b) Sheep grazing

(c) Cow grazing

(d) Buffalo grazing

8. When a large number of people come together and openly state their opposition to some issue.

Organising a rally, starting a signature campaign, blocking roads etc. are some of the ways in which

this is done

(a) Violence

(b) Riot

(c) Broadcast

(d) Public protest


9. Objective of media are as follows

(a) Highlight the visits of a famous political party

(b) New of major political events

(c) Highlight one side of the aspects

(d) Separate news from opinion

10. Fill in the blanks with appropriate words.

1. Independent media plays a …………………. role in a democratic country.

2. ………………… and …………………………. are a recent phenomenon in the media.

3. Mass media earns money through …………….. .

4. With typewriters, journalism underwent a change in the ……………….. .

5. At times media is prevented from publishing a story, this is called …………………..


State whether the given statements are True or False.

1. Media is the plural form of the word middle.

2. Television has made us think of ourselves as global citizens.

3. Changing Technologies help media to reach more people.

4. Balanced report discusses only one point of view or one side of story.

5. Media can be divided into print media and electronic media

Common questions

Powered by AI

Weekly markets contribute to the local economy by providing a space where small traders can sell goods without the high expenses of permanent shops, allowing them to price goods competitively . People prefer shopping there because the competitive nature of these markets leads to cheaper prices and because they find a wide variety of goods due to the large number of sellers .

A chain market involves a series of interconnected retail outlets operating under a single brand or ownership, contrasting with independent stores which operate individually . Advantages include consistent product availability and pricing for consumers, and economies of scale for businesses, resulting in cost savings and uniform brand management .

Media that highlights only one side of issues can skew public perception and deepen societal divides, as it manipulates narratives to support specific agendas . In contrast, balanced reporting enables audiences to make informed decisions by presenting multiple perspectives, fostering critical thinking and informed citizenship, which are vital for a functioning democracy .

While traditionally visiting cards have been used primarily for personal introductions and business networking, in the context provided, they are incorrectly associated with online purchases, illustrating a misunderstanding . However, the overarching trend showcases a shift towards digital transactions in urban settings, indicating increasing consumer comfort with online platforms that offer convenience and efficiency over traditional in-person exchange .

Branding originated from cattle grazing methods, where markings were used to indicate ownership, and has evolved into a sophisticated marketing tool that shapes consumer perceptions and loyalty . This evolution signifies a shift in consumer culture towards the importance of brand identity and the emotional connection consumers form with brands, often influencing purchasing decisions beyond the functional attributes of products .

Technology has expanded media's reach significantly, allowing it to access larger audiences globally through the internet, television, and mobile networks . This technological progression has transformed media's role, creating a more interconnected world and positioning media as a crucial player in shaping public perceptions and discourse .

Weekly market traders remain competitive against retail chains by minimizing overhead costs, thus being able to offer lower prices and by providing unique or locally-sourced goods that are not available in larger retail stores . They often rely on creating personal relationships with customers, fostering loyalty through a personalized shopping experience .

Independent media plays a crucial role in a democratic society by ensuring the public is informed, fostering transparency and accountability in governance . Challenges include governmental or corporate censorship, which can prevent media from publishing certain stories, thereby hindering its role in promoting informed citizenship .

External factors such as political interests, corporate advertisements, and public opinion can heavily influence media objectives, potentially leading to biased reporting or a focus on agendas that favor these influencers over objective news coverage . This can result in a misinformed public, diminished trust in media institutions, and a compromised democratic process due to a lack of diverse, factual viewpoints .

Neighborhood shops often provide personalized services such as offering credit to regular customers, fostering community ties and trust . In contrast, malls offer a wide range of both essential and luxury goods under one roof but may lack personalized customer service, positioning them as convenient yet impersonal shopping environments . While malls contribute significantly to urban economies, neighborhood shops play a crucial role in maintaining community cohesion and supporting local economies .

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