Chapter 3 · Class 10 · CBSE Social Science
History: The Making of a Global World
25 practice questions · 5 marks weightage
Topics in this chapter
- Pre-Modern Global Connections
- Nineteenth-Century Globalisation
- Colonialism and the Global Economy
- Colonial India and World Trade
- World Wars and Great Depression
- Postwar Economic Order
Cheat sheet
History: The Making of a Global World cheat sheetKey formulas, facts and points to remember on one page.Practice questions
- Question 1Q-390AF3See the answer and solution
Which development best demonstrates that long-distance cultural and economic exchange existed before the nineteenth century?
- A.The Silk Routes carried goods, ideas and religions across Asia, Europe and North Africa.
- B.The Bretton Woods institutions regulated international trade.
- C.Steam-powered factories caused mass production in Britain.
- D.European countries imposed restrictions on colonial migration.
- Question 2Q-95BA7ASee the answer and solution
What was a major consequence of the repeal of the Corn Laws in Britain in the nineteenth century?
- A.Britain began importing food more cheaply, encouraging agricultural expansion in other parts of the world.
- B.Britain stopped importing food and became completely self-sufficient.
- C.European governments banned the movement of labour across borders.
- D.Colonial governments ended the export of raw materials to Britain.
- Question 3Q-DE2AC6See the answer and solution
Which statement most accurately describes indentured labour in the nineteenth century?
- A.Workers signed contracts to work for a fixed period, but many faced harsh conditions and restricted freedom.
- B.Workers were voluntary investors who received ownership of overseas plantations.
- C.Workers were recruited only from European industrial cities for skilled factory jobs.
- D.Workers were transported under a system that guaranteed equal wages and political rights.
- Question 4Q-8C34F3See the answer and solution
How did the Great Depression of the 1930s affect Indian peasants most directly?
- A.Agricultural prices fell sharply, while peasants still had to pay revenue and repay debts.
- B.Agricultural prices rose because Indian exports increased rapidly.
- C.Peasants became independent of moneylenders because rural credit expanded.
- D.The decline in world trade had no effect on India's agriculture.
- Question 5Q-4ED816See the answer and solution
Explain two important aims of the Bretton Woods institutions established after the Second World War and mention one limitation of the system.
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