Industrial revolution and social change - class-VII
Description: industrial revolution and social change | |
Number of Questions: 86 | |
Created by: Rekha Rai | |
Tags: modern europe when, where and how social protest movements history democratic and nationalist revolutions (1600-1900 ce) the industrial revolution impact of british rule on indian economy the industrial revolution and social change (1750-1900 ce) the industrial age and change of life of people industrialisation and social change social science industrial revolution a period of transition europe and india rise of modern europe |
What were the health problems in the growing industrial towns?
The new textile factories and iron works needed all their workers to start and finish at the same time every day.
What was the nature of the work that a scavenger has to do in a factory in early nineteenth-century Britain?
What hazards did the mine worker face?
What problems developed during the Industrial Revolution as the towns grew?
Why did people moved into the towns during the Industrial Revolution?
From where did Cholera arrive in England?
Which of the following was an important feature of Industrial Revolution?
Which of the following was not a feature of Common Land?
In the old three-field system, wheat and barley were grown in two of the fields: the third was ___________.
Unlike 16th century enclosures those in the 18th century were undertaken to ________.
What was the population of Britain in 1750?
How much percent population in Britain lived in the countryside during 1750?
16th century enclosures were driven by ________.
Before late 18th century English countryside was _______.
Which of the following was an important factor in farmers investing in threshing machines?
What were the effects of the long working hours for children in factories in England during the late nineteenth century?
Which of the following is true regarding life in a factory in the early nineteenth century?
What were the advantages of the four- field crop rotation system?
Who amongst the following gained most from enclosures?
Who was the most famous pioneer of selective crossbreeding during Enclosure movement in England?
What were the benefits of crossing Longhorn sheep with Linchon Sheep?
Cultivation of which crops improved the fertility of soil?
Life in a factory in early nineteenth-century Britain was very ________.
Why Michael Sadler's committee was set up?
Which factory act allowed the child worker's age to be verified by surgeons?
In accordance with the 1842 Mines Act, how many paid inspectors were appointed?
What were provisions of the 1836 Civil Registration Act?
According to the 1833 Factory Act children, aged 9-13 were limited to _____ hours work per day.
According to the 1844 Factory Act, children aged 9-13 were limited to _______ work per day.
According to the 1844 Factory Act, 14-18 years old and women were limited to _____ hours work per day.
According to the 1833 Factory Act children, aged 14-18 were limited to _____ hours work per day.
Who led a royal commission to investigate the employment of women and children in mines?
In accordance with 1833 Factory Act, how many paid inspectors were appointed?
What were the provisions of the 1842 Mines Act?
Which factory act is known as ten-hour act?
Which factory act introduced safety requirements for machinery to be fenced?
When did Cholera arrive in England during the 19th century?
The 1867 Factory Extension Act extended the previous factory acts to all places of industry employing ___________.
Which act established the legal working day as from 6 am to 6 pm?
What was the average life expectancy of laborers in urban Liverpool in 1842?
Which act limited the 14-18 years old and women to work 10 hours per day?
Which act restricted the employment of children under the age of 11?
What was the average life expectancy of laborers in rural Wiltshire in 1842?
Which act gave powers to mines inspectors to go underground?
For poor farmers machines brought misery because of _________.
When did the second Cholera epidemic occur in England in the nineteenth century?
Where did the first incident of Cholera death occur in England during the Industrial Revolution?
When did the third Cholera epidemic occur in England in the nineteenth century?
Which act was passed to give protection to children from the exploitation in England?
Which act restricted the employment of children under the age of ten?
When the four-field crop rotation system was introduced in England?
When was the first effective factory law was passed for the textile factories?
1833 Factory Act made illegal for children under _______ years of age to be employed in the textile factories.
When did the British government conduct an investigation into the living condition of British people?
When a royal commission to investigate the employment of women and children in mines was set up?
Who introduced the four-field crop rotation system in England?
When Michael Sadler's committee was set up?
Which among the following countries with great coordination showed enthusiasm in trade and exploiting the Indian markets due to Industrial revolution?
Which statement is not applicable for capitalism?
Who invented the threshing machine?
Who were the 'haves' in the society?
Which industries could not compete with the factories?
The author constructed a scenario in which playful, creative children are rewarded for their --- and strict, dour adults are punished for their ---.
_______ became the most advanced country in the world.
______ involves mass production of goods.
Which pollution affected the lives of people?
All of these led to the Industrial Revolution in Britain except a
Who developed the idea of Communism?
Historian Carlo Botta often contradicted himself, as when he first championed and then --- the ideals of the French Revolution.
Why was Communism viewed as a threat in industrial nations like Great Britain and Germany?
Which of the following classes were socially and politically dominant in Europe during the eighteenth century?
Which of the following was/were cause/s for the rise of socialism?
According to the __________ view, individuals do not live or work in isolation but live in cooperation with one another.
The birth of Socialism was one of the important consequences of _____________.
________ developed a method of producing high-quality iron in the blast furnace.
Who was the British Prime Minister at the end of World War 1?
After World war 1, who involved in negotiations over the future of Ireland?
Factor in increased food grain production in post-1780 Britain was ______.
Who raised funds for Mary Seacole to help her survive?
David Lloyd was a _________ politician.
Due to enclosures __________.
What was the most important work in the countryside around 1750?
Mary Seacole's book made people more aware of the need ______________.
What food items were produced in Kent?
Which of the following statement is true of socialists in the middle of 19th century in Europe?