Class 10 · Social Science
Consumer Rights MCQ Quiz
Free CBSE Class 10 Political Science MCQ quiz on Consumer Rights: 30 questions with instant scoring and answer explanations. No sign-up needed.
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30 questions
Who is a consumer?
- False or deceptive product claims
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- Purity of precious metals
- Person buying goods or services for use
What is consumer exploitation?
- Right to remedy or compensation
- Unfair practices against buyers
- Product with a fault in quality or performance
- Proof of purchase for complaints
What is Right to Safety?
- They prevent quantity-related cheating
- It provides information for informed choice
- Unfair practices against buyers
- Protection from hazardous goods and services
What is Right to Information?
- Seek remedy and retain evidence
- Product with a fault in quality or performance
- Information about quality, quantity, price and ingredients
- They prevent quantity-related cheating
What is Right to Choose?
- Purity of precious metals
- Choice among available goods and services
- Specified repair or replacement support
- Forum for consumer dispute redressal
What is Right to be Heard?
- Consumer interests considered in forums
- Buyers may have less information and bargaining power
- Checks information and keeps purchase proof
- Choice among available goods and services
What is Right to Seek Redressal?
- Right to remedy or compensation
- Information about quality, quantity, price and ingredients
- Person buying goods or services for use
- Forum for consumer dispute redressal
What is consumer education?
- To assess price, quality and suitability
- Quality of agricultural products
- Learning rights and responsibilities
- Seek remedy and retain evidence
What does ISI indicate?
- Protection from hazardous goods and services
- It provides information for informed choice
- Conformity to specified standards
- Shortcoming in a service
What does Hallmark indicate?
- It provides information for informed choice
- Purity of precious metals
- Learning rights and responsibilities
- Choice among available goods and services
What does Agmark indicate?
- Purity of precious metals
- Quality of agricultural products
- Product with a fault in quality or performance
- Forum for consumer dispute redressal
Why check expiry dates?
- Effort to inform consumers
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- To assess price, quality and suitability
- Person buying goods or services for use
What is MRP?
- Seek remedy and retain evidence
- Effort to inform consumers
- Maximum Retail Price
- Conformity to specified standards
Why ask for a bill?
- It provides information for informed choice
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- Proof of purchase for complaints
- Person buying goods or services for use
What is adulteration?
- Adding inferior or harmful substances
- Maximum Retail Price
- Purity of precious metals
- It helps assess quality and safety
What is misleading advertising?
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- Shortcoming in a service
- False or deceptive product claims
- Protection from hazardous goods and services
Why is standardisation important?
- Right to remedy or compensation
- Checks information and keeps purchase proof
- It helps assess quality and safety
- Specified repair or replacement support
What do consumer organisations do?
- Protection from hazardous goods and services
- Quality of agricultural products
- Awareness and complaint support
- Unfair practices against buyers
What is a consumer court?
- Forum for consumer dispute redressal
- Purity of precious metals
- Proof of purchase for complaints
- Right to remedy or compensation
What is a warranty?
- Choice among available goods and services
- Specified repair or replacement support
- To assess price, quality and suitability
- Awareness and complaint support
What is a defective product?
- Product with a fault in quality or performance
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- False or deceptive product claims
- Choice among available goods and services
What is deficiency in service?
- False or deceptive product claims
- Shortcoming in a service
- They prevent quantity-related cheating
- Learning rights and responsibilities
Why are consumer rights necessary?
- Buyers may have less information and bargaining power
- Consumer interests considered in forums
- Adding inferior or harmful substances
- Learning rights and responsibilities
What is a responsible consumer?
- Buyers may have less information and bargaining power
- Purity of precious metals
- Adding inferior or harmful substances
- Checks information and keeps purchase proof
Why is labelling important?
- It provides information for informed choice
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- Shortcoming in a service
- Purity of precious metals
What should a consumer do about a defect?
- To assess price, quality and suitability
- Seek remedy and retain evidence
- They prevent quantity-related cheating
- Person buying goods or services for use
What is a consumer awareness campaign?
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- Consumer interests considered in forums
- Effort to inform consumers
- Awareness and complaint support
Why are consumer movements important?
- Consumer interests considered in forums
- To avoid unsafe or ineffective products
- Maximum Retail Price
- They promote accountability
Why are accurate weights important?
- Seek remedy and retain evidence
- They prevent quantity-related cheating
- It helps assess quality and safety
- Choice among available goods and services
Why compare products?
- Adding inferior or harmful substances
- Consumer interests considered in forums
- Effort to inform consumers
- To assess price, quality and suitability