Class 10 · Social Science
The Making of a Global World MCQ Quiz
Free CBSE Class 10 History MCQ quiz on The Making of a Global World: 30 questions with instant scoring and answer explanations. No sign-up needed.
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30 questions
Which goods were important in early global trade?
- It disrupted global trade
- Spices
- World Bank
- Falling prices increased debt pressure
What did abolition of the Corn Laws encourage?
- Rapid long-distance communication
- Cheaper food imports into Britain
- It disrupted global trade
- Connected inland markets with ports
Which technologies reduced transport time?
- Steamships and railways
- Industrialisation and urbanisation increased demand
- Spices
- Cotton textiles
What was indentured labour?
- World Bank
- Contract labour for a fixed period
- Falling output, prices and employment
- Spices
Which country supplied many indentured workers?
- India
- Steamships and railways
- International economic cooperation
- Contract labour for a fixed period
Why did many Indians accept indenture?
- Connected inland markets with ports
- World Bank
- A cattle plague
- Poverty and limited opportunities
What was Rinderpest?
- It moved labour, skills and ideas
- They fell sharply
- A cattle plague
- World Bank
When did the Great Depression begin?
- Major creditor and industrial power
- Contract labour for a fixed period
- 1929
- International Monetary Fund
What happened to world trade during the Depression?
- Plantations needed labour
- Cotton textiles
- It declined sharply
- Poverty and limited opportunities
How did the Depression affect Indian peasants?
- Rapid long-distance communication
- India
- Urban consumers
- Falling prices increased debt pressure
What was Bretton Woods intended to promote?
- 1929
- Cotton textiles
- A cattle plague
- Post-war economic stability
Which institution was created for international monetary cooperation?
- Poverty and limited opportunities
- Cotton textiles
- Cheaper food imports into Britain
- International Monetary Fund
Which institution helped finance reconstruction?
- International Monetary Fund
- Poverty and limited opportunities
- World Bank
- It declined sharply
What did globalisation increasingly mean after the 1970s?
- A cattle plague
- Integration of production and markets
- Integrated colonies as raw-material suppliers and markets
- World Bank
Why did Britain import food in the nineteenth century?
- Industrialisation and urbanisation increased demand
- A cattle plague
- A move toward freer trade
- Spices
Who benefited from cheaper food imports?
- Cheaper food imports into Britain
- Urban consumers
- Rapid long-distance communication
- Steamships and railways
What did railways do for globalisation?
- To avoid inter-war economic instability
- Connected inland markets with ports
- Spices
- Rapid long-distance communication
What did the telegraph enable?
- Rapid long-distance communication
- They fell sharply
- Falling output, prices and employment
- Spices
Why were plantation workers recruited after abolition of slavery?
- Plantations needed labour
- World Bank
- It declined sharply
- Steamships and railways
What did colonialism do to global trade?
- Integrated colonies as raw-material suppliers and markets
- Connected inland markets with ports
- Spices
- Urban consumers
Which industry was central to British industrial growth?
- Cotton textiles
- India
- To avoid inter-war economic instability
- Major creditor and industrial power
How did World War I affect trade?
- It declined sharply
- Plantations needed labour
- It moved labour, skills and ideas
- It disrupted global trade
What was the economic role of the United States after World War I?
- They fell sharply
- Spices
- Major creditor and industrial power
- International economic cooperation
What happened to agricultural prices during the Depression?
- Cotton textiles
- Poverty and limited opportunities
- Spices
- They fell sharply
Why was the Bretton Woods system created?
- World Bank
- To avoid inter-war economic instability
- Cotton textiles
- Plantations needed labour
Why is migration important to globalisation?
- International Monetary Fund
- They fell sharply
- It moved labour, skills and ideas
- Rapid long-distance communication
What did the abolition of Corn Laws symbolise?
- International economic cooperation
- A move toward freer trade
- World Bank
- Industrialisation and urbanisation increased demand
What is a global production network?
- A move toward freer trade
- Major creditor and industrial power
- Rapid long-distance communication
- Production stages spread across countries
What did the Great Depression cause?
- Connected inland markets with ports
- A move toward freer trade
- Falling output, prices and employment
- Production stages spread across countries
What did post-war institutions encourage?
- Rapid long-distance communication
- To avoid inter-war economic instability
- Industrialisation and urbanisation increased demand
- International economic cooperation