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Slogans for Effective Federalism

The document contains a comprehensive set of questions and topics related to various subjects including environmental resources, agriculture, manufacturing industries, nationalism, and consumer rights. It covers historical events, concepts of democracy, federalism, and the impact of globalization on the Indian economy. Each section prompts critical thinking and analysis on the respective topics, encouraging a deeper understanding of societal and economic issues.

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Lakshmi Priya
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views14 pages

Slogans for Effective Federalism

The document contains a comprehensive set of questions and topics related to various subjects including environmental resources, agriculture, manufacturing industries, nationalism, and consumer rights. It covers historical events, concepts of democracy, federalism, and the impact of globalization on the Indian economy. Each section prompts critical thinking and analysis on the respective topics, encouraging a deeper understanding of societal and economic issues.

Uploaded by

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

Resources and Development

1. Where was the first International Earth summit held


2. Gully Grosion.
3. List a few examples af environmental degradation that you may have
observed around you.

4. Metals: Recyclable, Fossil fuels :

5. Who wrote the book small is beautiful.

[Link] an example af Renewable resources.

7. Which soli is Ideal for growing cotton.

8. What should be the percentage of forest area in total geographical area.

9. Identity the mismatch petroleum flowing resource.

Coal - Non Renewable Resource

[Link] any 4 factors that are responsible for soil formation.

Forest and Wild life Resources


[Link] a note on good Practice towards conservation of forest and wildlife.

2. Why is biodiversity important for human lives

[Link] 2 slogans to conserve forest and wild life resources

4. How do you think human activities have contributed to the loss of flora and
fauna

5Describe how communities have conserved and

Protected forests and wildlife in India

6. Write in brief about chipko movement and JFM program.

Water Resources
1• Advantages and disadvantages of Multipurpose projects

2. Explain how water becomes a Renewable resource

3 Explain Ihe importance of water resources.

4. Dams are temples of modern India who said the the given statement:

5 suggest some measures to face the problems of waters scarcity in modern


India.

6. Describe the traditional method af rainwater harvesting adopted in different


Parts of the world

Agriculture
[Link] at the to following is not related to Agrobased a) sugar (b) Rubber
c)cement. D)coffee.

2. What are Agro based industries give examples

3. Enlist the various institutional reform programmes introduced by the govt.

4' Explain the importance af Agriculture in India.

5. Describe Geographical conditions required for growing paddy,wheat

6 which is called golden fiber

7. Suggest some initiative to be taken by the govt to ensure the increase in


Agricultural Production.

Manufacturing Industries
[Link] and give an example for a mineral based industry

.[Link] the importance of manufacturing industries

[Link] are basic [Link] example.

[Link] the odd one among the following

cement industry ,Textile industry ,chemical industry.


5what is the importance of manufacturing induntries

[Link] are sugar mills shifting and concentrating in southern and western side
states of India, Give Reasons

Minerals and Energy Resources


[Link] the states from the North to south

Andhra pradesh, Kerala, West Bengal, Haryana•

2. why do you think that Solar energy has bright future in India

[Link] which material is Aluminium extracted

[Link] one of the following industries uses bauxite as a raw material

A) Aluminium b) cement c) paper d) steel

5. why do we need to conserve minerals.

[Link] between conventional and nonconventional

Sources of energy.

7write about occurrence of minerals.

Lifelines of National economy


[Link] the merits of Road ways

[Link] India Major Airports and seaport

a)where is Indira Gandhi international airport located

b)which international airport is located in Kolkata

3what are the means of transportation and communication

Called the life line of national economy.

[Link] india major ports and some international Airports.

a)In which state thatpardwip port is located


B) Name theinternational airport that was located In Mumbai.

Rise of Nationalism in Europe


who hosted congress of Vienna in 1815

[Link] the given map and answer

Prussia before 1866

A) write two names of seas you have observed in the map

B) write the name of the empire which is on the south of the map

C)who was the first emperor of the German Empire.

3)Find out mismatched pair

Frederic sorrieu-Artist

Ernest Renan- philosopher

Andreas Rebmann-Historian

Friedrish Engels – professor of Economics

4 who was the founder of young Italy.

[Link] the odd one out

Mazzini, cavour,Bismarck,Garibaldi

[Link]: Axis Power,Britain:

[Link] the map and answer the following.

a)What is the sea between Europe and Africa

b) Name the biggest empire in the map

[Link] is plebiscite •

[Link] the given map and answer the following questions

Italian states before unification 1858.


A)what is name of the country shown in the map

B) king victor -Emmanuel-II belonged to which state

C) Name the Island located in this map

[Link] The given picture and identify the artist name

Fedric sorrieu

V why did Napoleonic administrative changes influenced the aristocracy.

Nationalism in India

[Link] salt march to make clear way. It was an effective symbol of resistance
against colonialism comment on it

2. Read the paragraph and comment on it

To the altar of this revolution we have brought our youth as incense.

3. Dr BR Ambedkar, who organised the dalits into the depressed classes


Association

Read the paragraph and comment on it

[Link] the paragraph carefully and write about it .The congress working
committee in its meeting In wardha on 14 July 1942..

[Link] did Non co-operation movement failed in towns.

Making of the global world

[Link] IMF

2 .What is "El Dorado" in South-America famous for.

[Link] Landroute map

a) which is Largest Seaport in 19th century.

b) which sea seperates Asia from africa.


c) Name any 2 ports on the west coast of India.

4. Explain the affects of great depression of 1929 on The Indian Economy.

[Link] the following in chronological order

1)world war-1 2)potato famine in Ireland 3) The Great Depression 4)


Rinderpest :

[Link] IBRD ,IMF

[Link] the second pair information

Rinderpest: Africa

Smallpox – America

Age of Industrialisation:
[Link] did Industrial Production in India increase during The first world war.

2. How did eastern in company procure regular supply of cotton and field
textile from Indian weavers.

[Link] the importance a silk routes.

[Link] the following countries from east to west

India USA Japan egypt.

[Link] the Eastern most country from the given list

Mexico USA China India.

6Observe the map and answer

Name the Island in The Indian ocean.

7. Explain proto Industrialisation.

8. Arrange the following from East to west

Brazil Mexico china south Africa.


[Link] about Bretton woods Agreement

[Link] did Industrial production in India increase

During the First world war

[Link] the Easternmost city among the following

Paris London Newyork Delhi

12. Arrange the following from east to west

Indonesia Brussels Newzealand carribbean.

[Link] the western most country among the following

New Zealand Sri Lanka Belgium Russia

[Link] Trade route

a) Name 2 seas you observe in the map

b)Name the ocean through which brisktrade during the 17 th century

[Link] the role of Gomasthas.

Print culture and the modern word


[Link] people feared that development of Print could lead to grown a
dissenting Ideas comment.

[Link] is difficult to imagine a world tithout printed material comment

3. Some People in 18th cen Europe Think that Print Culture would bring
enlightment.

[Link] said the fight for swaraj is a fight for liberty of speech, liberty of press
and freedom of association comment on it.

5. Print culture Assisted the growth of nationalism's

India: comment
6How far it is right to say that the print culture was responsible for french
revolution.

7. Print culture would bring enlightment - Do you agree

8. Luther said 'printing "s the Ultimate gift of god and the Greatest one
comment.

[Link] brought Several changes in the society

Especially in the lives of poor women commert.

Power sharing
[Link] the power sharing system in India

[Link] one prudential and one moral reason for Power sharing with an
example

[Link] are the different forms of Power sharing in modern democracies

[Link] of the following is correct regarding Belgium?

I) Belgium followed a Principle of accommodative Democracy

b)It gave piority for Dutch speaking People in flemish region.

[Link] is Political system in Belgium innovative and different from the other
countries of the world.

[Link] the situations of Belgium and Sri Lanka and write a brief note on
the importance of power sharing.

. Federalism
1. Agriculture state list ,marriage:__
[Link] presides over the Meetings of a Municipal corporation

3•Give examples for state list, central list, concurrent and Residual .

4 Which of the following countries is an example for Holding


Together federation.

A) USA b) Australia C) switzerland d)India

5. What is Federalism

6_______was the First state created on the basis of language

7.. Which of Its following subjecy is not included in

The concurrent list

Marriage Trade Education Adoption.

[Link] two slogans for effective practice of federalism

[Link] 2 features of Indian holding together federation [Link] the feature


of federalism with reference to

India •

[Link] One difference between unitary and federal

Form of govt.

[Link] do we need local government .

[Link] the incorreet statement.

A) Indian states asHolding together federation

Have identical powers.

B )21 major languages are in India as per 2011

C)8th Schedule of the constitution consists of

22 Languages.

Gender Religion, and caste


[Link] in national parliaments in different regions f the world.

[Link] analyse your observations


Analyse the graph

Populatios of different religious communities in

India.

[Link] any two constitutional Provisions that make India a secular state.

[Link] any to problems faced by women today

[Link] given table Daily time use (hours: minutes)

A) what does this table tell us about

B) who works more time for income generating work

C) which activity takes least time by men.

D) How much time doesan average women work every day.

6) Write any incidences where you observe continuation of casteism in the


society.

Political parties
1 Give 2 examples for National Parties.

[Link] the functions of Polical Parties.

[Link] the characteristics a a National Party

[Link] is coalition govt.

[Link] a Multi party system. What is Manifesto.

[Link] are the various challenges faced by Political Parties.

[Link] of the following countries has a multi party system

China Britain USA India.

[Link] did India adopt a Multiparty system-

[Link] the statutary reforms introduced to reform Political parties. Also


suggest some measure.
10 Which statutory body recognise a political party in India as Regional /
National party

[Link] is a manifesto.

Outcomes of Democracy
[Link] does democracy produce an accountable,responsive and legitamate
government.

2. Appreciate democratic government is better than all other form of


government..

3. Democracies cant reduce Inequality of incomes between different cilizens


support or oppose

[Link] are the conditions under which democracies accommodateSocial


diversities

Development:
What is per capila - income.

2. Why do we use -averages, Are there any illustrations

3)A Good way to measure the quality of life in countries across the world is
comparing by.

.4)Give some examples where factors other Than income are important
aspects of our lives:

[Link] is the issue of sustainability important for development

[Link] is called using natural resources to meet present needs while


considering future requirements

[Link] the development goal of a rich lady trom land lords [Link]
between development and sustainability.

[Link] may be the development for one may not


Be development of the other, explain by giving examples

10Matching: -

A) per capita Income. 1) Total Income

B) National Income. 2)HDI

C) Body Mass index 3) Average income

D) Standard of living 4)Proper Nutrition

Sectors of Indian economy


[Link] The Bar graph into tabular Form and

Write your comments

Share of sectors in Employment

2)Analyse the Table

Year. Primary. secondary. Teritary

2000. 52000. 48500. 1,33500

2013. 800500. 10,74000. 38,68000

3. ShowOn Bar Graph Employment

Primary. 44%

Secondary 25%

Tertiary 31%

4: Analyse the graph GOP of Primary secondary

Teritary.

Identify the odd one among the following

Police constable,Supreme court Bench clerk, Flower cultivator


6-How is Teritary sector different from other two

Sectors.

[Link] the given Pie into a bar graph

The share of 3 sectors in the employment

Money and credit


[Link] the following pie graph sources of credit per 1000Rs of Rural
Households In India in 2012.

Analyse the given given graph (QNO-1)

[Link] the pie graph and analyse it

Percentage of loans from informal sectors and formal sectors.

Globalisation and the Indian economy


[Link] The mismatched pair

(a) Tata motors-Automobiles b)Ranbaxy-IT

C) Asian -paints

[Link] is the impaet of Globalisation ah India.

[Link] on Bar graph chinese toys 70%. Other toys 30%.

4.A company that owns or controls production in more than one nalion is
called

[Link] labour migration cas abolished in the year

[Link] these in correct sequence

Market Manufacture Assemble Design.

[Link] between foreign trade, foreign investment


[Link] is liberalisation.

[Link] the impact of Globalisation uniform Explain your answers

[Link] odd one out.

TISCO, SAIL. ,Bajaj Auto , Dabur industries

[Link] any 2 negative impacts of globalisation in India.

Consumer Rights
[Link] examine the progress ef consumer movement in India.

[Link] how consumer rights are exploited.

[Link] two slogans on sonsumer Rights.

[Link] precautions should be taken by a consumer before purchasing a


product:

[Link] two factors which cause exploitation of consumers.

[Link] any two legal measures were taken by the government to empower
the consumers in India.

[Link] the logo and the use of it. who certifies

The logos ISI

[Link] examine the progeres of consumer movemend in India

[Link] the need to increase the conciousness Among the consumers using
eramples.

[Link] in brief the measures you follow to bring awareness among the
consumers to be conscious,

Common questions

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The Bretton Woods Agreement, established in 1944, laid the foundation for the modern global economic system by creating key financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank. These institutions aimed to reconstruct war-torn economies, stabilize currencies, and promote international trade. The agreement established the US dollar as the global reserve currency, promoting economic growth and globalization. However, it also imposed constraints such as fixed exchange rate systems that required periodic adjustments .

Human activities such as deforestation, pollution, urbanization, and climate change have significantly contributed to the decline in flora and fauna by destroying habitats, altering ecosystems, and introducing invasive species . Mitigation strategies can include implementing conservation programs, restoring natural habitats, regulating hunting and resource extraction, and promoting sustainable land use practices. Additionally, community engagement and awareness programs can foster greater local participation in conservation efforts .

The concept 'small is beautiful,' coined by E.F. Schumacher, advocates for sustainable development that prioritizes human-scale, localized, and ecologically sensitive practices. It emphasizes the use of technology and resources that are sustainable, socially beneficial, and economically viable . In today's context, it could influence sustainable development by promoting the use of renewable resources, reducing dependence on large-scale industrial systems, and encouraging community-level innovations that enhance quality of life while minimizing environmental impact .

The Chipko movement was effective in promoting environmental conservation by raising awareness about deforestation and encouraging sustainable practices. It involved local communities, particularly women, in non-violent protest by hugging trees to prevent their felling. The movement influenced Indian policy change by leading to a 15-year ban on tree felling in the Himalayan regions and inspired other environmental movements globally. It highlighted community involvement in conservation as a crucial element of successful environmental protection efforts .

The Salt March was a pivotal event in India's independence movement, led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1930 to protest the British salt tax. It galvanized mass participation by highlighting the injustice of colonial rule in everyday life. Symbolically, it represented defiance against oppressive laws and the assertion of Indian self-reliance. The march drew international attention, expanding support for India's independence cause and marked a crucial step towards uniting diverse social groups in the struggle for freedom .

Multipurpose projects can offer significant advantages such as providing water for irrigation, generating hydroelectric power, regulating river flow, and boosting local economies through tourism and fishing activities . However, they also have drawbacks like environmental degradation, displacement of local communities, and alteration of natural habitats, which can lead to negative impacts on biodiversity and traditional livelihoods .

Biodiversity supports ecosystem services critical for human survival, such as food production, water purification, nutrient cycling, and climate regulation. It also offers resilience against environmental changes and diseases, thus maintaining ecosystem health and productivity, which are essential for sustainable development . Loss of biodiversity can disrupt these services, leading to severe consequences for human and environmental welfare .

The principle of accommodative democracy in Belgium involves power-sharing arrangements that provide equal representation to both Dutch and French-speaking communities. This approach has successfully managed linguistic and cultural diversity by decentralizing authority and recognizing distinct community rights, reducing potential conflicts. It demonstrates the benefits of structured compromise and dialogue in fostering national unity and stability amidst diversity, offering a model for other multi-ethnic societies .

Globalization has significantly impacted traditional industries in India, often displacing local crafts with cheaper, mass-produced goods. It has also led to the dilution of cultural practices as global media and consumer culture permeate local societies . However, globalization has opened new markets and opportunities for Indian artisans and cultural products, offering potential for economic upliftment. Balancing economic integration with cultural preservation remains key to sustainable development in this context .

Solar energy has a promising future in India due to its vast geographical advantage, receiving abundant sunlight for most of the year, especially in arid regions. Economically, the declining cost of solar technology and government policy support, like subsidies and incentives for solar installation, enhance its potential. This transition to solar could reduce India's dependency on fossil fuels, lower greenhouse gas emissions, and provide energy security and rural electrification .

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