Thursday, 28 February 2013

Class X - Summattive Assessment II

Sample Paper - SOCIAL SCIENCE
Summative Assessment - 2 (Term – II)
Time Allowed  :  3  hours  Maximum Marks  :  90
General Instructions

1.     The question paper has 31 questions in all. All questions are compulsory.

2.     Marks are indicated against each question.

3.     This question paper consists of FOUR SECTIONS. Sections A of the question paper contains Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) from serial number 1 to 10 of 1 mark each. These Ten questions of Section A are to be answered on a separate sheet provided. This part has to be completed in first 30 minutes only and the answer sheet must be handed over to the invigilator before starting Section B.

4.     In Section B, C and D of the question paper, there are Twenty One questions from serial no. 11 to 31 which are to be attempted in 2 hours and 30 minutes. This part should be attempted only after the stipulated time given for Section A.

5.     Questions from serial number 11 to 22 are 3 marks questions. Answer of these questions should not exceed 80 words each.

6.     Questions from serial number 23 to 30 are 4 marks questions. Answers of these questions should not exceed 120 words each.

7.     Question number 31 is a map question of 4 marks from Geography only. After completion, attach the map inside your answer book. 
SECTION-A
(Question  numbers  1  to  10  carry  1 marks  each)

1.     The  1830s were  years  of  great  economic  hardship  in  __________.             [1]
    (a) Asia     (b) Europe     (c) Africa     (d) North America
Or
    In  1911,  the  long  established  monarchy  in  China  was  overthrown  by  a  popular movement  led  by  which  leader?                     [1]
    (a) Chiang-Kai-Shek     (b) Mao  Le  Dong    (c) Sun Yat-sen     (d) None  of  these

2.     Which  of  the  following Acts  allowed  detention  of  political  prisoners without  trial  for two  years? [1]
    (a) Government  of  India Act,  1909     (b) Government  of  India Act,  1919
    (c) Rowlatt Act         (d) Indian  Independence  Act

3.     Which  is  the  highest  quality  hard  coal ?                 [1]
    (a) Lignite     (b) Bituminous     (c) Anthracite     (d) None  of  these

4.     Production  and  consumption  of  which  metal  is  often  regarded  as  the  index  of  a country’s  development ?                     [1]
    (a) Steel     (b) Gold     (c) Silver     (d) Copper

5.     What  are  the  terminal  stations  of  East-West  corridor?             [1]
    (a) Srinagar  - Kanyakumari     (b) Silchar  -  Porbandar
    (c) Varanasi  - Kanyakumari     (d) Vadodara  - Guwahati

6.     Democracy  evolves  through  __________.                 [1]
    (a) Revolution         (b) Popular  struggles
    (c) Rebellion  against  government     (d) All  of  these

7.     Which  of  the  following  parties  was  a major  constituent  of  the  Seven  Party Alliance (SPA)  which  spearheaded  the  movement  for  democracy  in  Nepal?             [1]
    (a) Nepalese  Congress  Party     (b) Maoists
    (c) Both  of  these         (d) None  of  these

8.     Which  challenge  to  democracy  involves  strengthening  those  institutions  that  help people’s  participation  and  control?                     [1]
    (a) Challenge  of  expansion    (b) Challenge  of  deepening  of  democracy
    (c) Foundational  challenge     (d) All  of  these

9.     Most  of  the MNCs  belong  to which  country?                 [1]
    (a) America     (b) Japan     (c) European  countries     (d) All  of  these

10.     Prakash  filed a case  in a district  level consumer court  in New Delhi. Which consumer right  did  he  exercise?                       [1]
    (a) Right  to  be  informed     (b) Right  to  choose
    (c) Right  to  seek  redressal     (d) Right  to  appeal

        SECTION-B
(Question  numbers  11  to  22  carry  3 marks  each.)

11.     Describe  any  three  factors  responsible  for  the  rise  of  nationalism  in  Europe.         [3]
Or
    Describe  the  role  played  by  the US media  in  both  supporting  as  well  as  criticising the war. [3]

12.     What was the reason given by Mahatama Gandhi for launching the Non-Cooperation Movement. Explain  any  three main  features  of  the  Non-cooperation Movement.             [3]
13.    “When Gandhi relaunched Civil Disobedience Movement in 1932, the Industrial and Business classes were not interested in it.” Explain reasons behind it.            [3]

14.     Differentiate between the Conventional and Non-Conventional sources of energy. Which non-conventional source of energy is applicable most in the coastal areas ?             [2+1=3]

15.     “Most of the Iron and Steel Industries are located on the Chotta Nagpur Plateau.” Give reasons. [3]

16.     Why are the means of transportation and communications called the lifelines of a nation and its economy ?                    [3]

17.     Compare  and  contrast  popular  struggles  with  movements  bringing  out  their  main features. [3]

18.     Do  we  prefer  democracy  only  for  moral  reasons?  Or  are  there  some  prudentrial reasons  to  support  democracy  too?  Explain.                 [3]

19.     Out  of  the  three  major  challenges  faced  by  democracy,  which  is  the  most  difficult challenge? Why  do  you  think  so?                     [3]
20.     How the earliest form of currency different from the present one ? What makes the present form of currency important ?                     [3]

21.     Discuss  the  role of World Trade Organisation  in bringing about  liberalisation of  trade.      [3]

22.     Explain the duties of a  responsible consumer.                  [3]

SECTION-C

(Question  numbers  23  to  30  carry  5 marks  each.)

23.     What  did  ‘Liberal Nationalism’  stand  for? Discuss.             [5]
Or
    ‘The  battle  against  French  colonial  education  became  part  of  the  larger  battle  against colonialism  and  for  independence.’  Discuss.                 [5]

24.     How did different  social groups in Countryside conceive of  the  idea of Non-cooperation? Discuss.      [5]

25.     Why conservation of minerals are necessary ? Explain a few steps for their conservation.    [5]
26.    Classify and Explain the Roads on the basis of their capacity.             [5]

27.     Compare and contrast between  the  ideological orientation of  Indian National Congress (INC)  and  the Bharatiya  Janata Party  (BJP).                 [5]

28.    What makes Democratic government - an accountable, responsive and ligitimate government ?    [5]
29.     Distinguish between  formal  sector  loans and  informal  sector  loans. Why formal sector of loans needs to be promoted in rural areas ?                    [5]
30.    Why Government used to provide artificial protection to our industries before 1990 ?  What made it change its policies ?                        [5]   

SECTION-D
(Question  number  31  is  a map  question of 4 marks  from  Geography.)

31.     (a) Two  features A  and  B  are  marked  on  the  given  outline  political  map  of  India. Identify  these  features  with  the  help  of  the  following  information  and  write  their correct  names  on  the  lines marked  in  the map. [2]
    (A) Iron-Ore  mine    
    (B) Silk  Textile  Centre
   
    (b) Locate  and  label  the  following  items  on  the  same map with  appropriate  symbols. [2]
    (i) Narora Nuclear  Power  Station
    (ii) Surat  - Textile Centre
   

Monday, 25 February 2013

Class X - Political Parties (Civics)

In this PPT, we have glanced at political parties as vehicles of federal sharing of political power and as negotiator of social divisions in the arena of democratic politics. We begin by asking two common questions : why do we need parties ? How many parties are good for a democracy ? In the light of these we introduce the national and regional political parties in today's India and then look at what is wrong with political parties and what can be done about it.
http://www.slideshare.net/viduvinodkumar/political-parties-16769603

Saturday, 23 February 2013

Class X - Summattive Assessment II

SOCIAL SCIENCE-X  (TERM-II)
MODEL TEST PAPER 
Summative Assessment - 2 (Term – II)


Time Allowed  :  3  hours  Maximum Marks  :  90
General Instructions
1.     The question paper has 31 questions in all. All questions are compulsory.
2.     Marks are indicated against each question.
3.     This question paper consists of FOUR SECTIONS. Sections A of the question paper contains Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) from serial number 1 to 10 of 1 mark each. These Ten questions of Section A are to be answered on a separate sheet provided. This part has to be completed in first 30 minutes only and the answer sheet must be handed over to the invigilator before starting Section B.
4.     In Section B, C and D of the question paper, there are Twenty One questions from serial no. 11 to 31 which are to be attempted in 2 hours and 30 minutes. This part should be attempted only after the stipulated time given for Section A.
5.     Questions from serial number 11 to 22 are 3 marks questions. Answer of these questions should not exceed 80 words each.
6.     Questions from serial number 23 to 30 are of 5 marks questions. Answers of these questions should not exceed 120 words each.
7.     Question number 31 is a map question of 4 marks from Geography only. After completion, attach the map inside your answer book. 

SECTION-A
(Question  numbers  1  to  10  carry  1 mark  each)

1.     What was  the Civil Code  of  1804  popularly  known  as? [1]
    (a) Hitler’s  Code     (b) Napoleonic  Code    (c) Metternich’s  Code     (d) None  of  these
Or
    In  1925,  in  a  population  of  17 million  in Vietnam,  how many  had  passed  the  school leaving  examination? [1]
    (a) 200     (b) 400     (c) 1000     (d) 2000

2.     During  the  Civil  Disobedience  Movement,  the  Congress  was  unwilling  to  support which  demand  of  the  peasants? [1]
    (a) Reduction  of  land  revenue     (b) ‘No  rent’  campaign
    (c) Both  of  these         (d) None  of  these

3.     ________  is  an  important metal  because  it  combines  the  strength  of metals  such  as iron,  with  extreme  lightness  and  also  with  good  conductivity  and  great  malleability.    [1]
    (a) Steel     (b) Aluminium     (c) Mica     (d) Manganese

4.     In  the  early  years,  the  cotton  textile  industry was  concentrated  in  the  cotton  growing belt  of  : [1]
    (a) Bihar  - Uttar  Pradesh     (b) Uttar  Pradesh  - Madhya  Pradesh
    (c) Kerala  - Tamil Nadu     (d) Gujarat  - Maharashtra

5.     Over  __________ million  foreign  tourists  visit  India  every  year. [1]
    (a) 2.6     (b) 3.6     (c) 4.6     (d) 5.5

6.     What  is  the  objective  of  pressure  groups  and movements?      [1]
    (a) To  directly  control  or  share  political  power
    (b) To  form  government
    (c) To  influence  government  policies
    (d) None  of  these

7.     Which of  the  following parties was  formed  in 1999  following  a  split  in  the Congress Party ?     [1]
    (a) CPI  (M)     (b) BSP     (c) NCP     (d) AGP

8.     About  what  percentage  of  the  globe  is  under  democratic  government? [1]
    (a) 75%     (b) 90%     (c) 95%     (d) 100%

9.     Banks  use  the major  portion  of  the  deposits  for which  purpose? [1]
    (a) To  extend  loans     (b) To  repay  loans    (c) For  social  service     (d) To pay  to RBI

10.     Which  of  the  following  is  not  a  consumer  right? [1]
    (a) Right  to  be  informed     (b) Right  to  choose
    (c) Right  to  seek  redressal     (d) Right  to protest

SECTION-B
(Question  numbers  11  to  22  carry  3 marks  each.)
11.     Bring  out  the main  features  of  Italian  unification.             [3]
Or
    What was  the  rat menace? How  did  the  French  get  rid  of  this menace?             [3]

12.     What did the liberalism mean to the middle classes in Europe?            [3]
                                                                              Or
    How Nationalism in Vietnam emerged through the efforts of different sections of the society to fight against the French ? Explain.                [3]
13.    “The sense of collective belonging came partly through the experience of united struggles. But there were also a variety of cultural processes through which nationalism captured people’s imagination.” Prove with examples.                    [3]   

14.     From which ore Aluminium is extracted ? What is its importance ?            [3]

15.     Explain  any  three  features  of  the  National  Jute  Policy  formulated  in  2005.         [3]

16.     Where  should  the  steel  plants  be  ideally  located?  Explain  any  three  points.         [3]

17.     Explain how the activities of pressure groups are useful in the functioning of a democratic government.[3]

18.     Describe any four functions of the political parties in a democracy.             [3]

19.     Do  you  agree with  the  view  that  democracy  in  India  has  strengthened  the  claims  of the  disadvantaged  and  discriminated  castes  for  equal  status  and  equal  opportunity ? Justify  your  answer  citing  three  examples.                 [3]

20.    Why sould the banks and cooperative societies provide more loan facilities to the rural households in India ? Give four reasons.                 [3]
21.     You  are  faced  by  two  arguments  :  one  is  that  globalisation  has  hurt  our  country’s development;  the other  is  that globalisation  is helping  India  develop. Which  argument will  you  support  and  why?                         [3]
22.    What is standardization of products ? Mention any two organizations responsible for the standardization of products in India.                       [3]


SECTION-C
(Question  numbers  23  to  30  carry  4 marks  each.)

23.     ‘Following  the  defeat  of  Napoleon  in  1815,  European  governments  were  driven  by  a spirit  of  conservatism.’  Elaborate  giving  four  examples.                 [5]
Or
    What  was  the  purpose  behind  the  establishment  of  the  Tonkin  Free  School? Did  the French  succeed  in  their  objective ?                 [5]

24.     Describe the Satyagraha movements  launched by Gandhiji in the years 1916 and 1917.  [5]

25.    “Initially Cotton textile industry were mostly located at Gujarat and Maharashtra, but now are spreading all over India.” Explain reasons with suitable examples.
26.     (a) State  any  two merits  of  roadways which makes it advantageous over other modes of transport.
    (b) What  is  the  significance  of  the  border  roads?                                                [2+3=5]

27.     Define interest groups. How many types of interest groups are there, differentiate between them.     [5]

28.      Describe  the challenges  faced  by  political  parties  in  a  democracy.            [5]
29.    What are Self-Help Groups. Describe any four advantages of ‘Self Help Groups’  for the poor.    [5]
30.    How is the consumer redressal process becoming cumbersome ? Give reasons.        [5]        

SECTION-D
(Question  number  31  is  a map  question  of  4 marks  from  Geography.)

31.     Three features A and B are marked on  the given outline map of India. Identify these features  with  the  help  of  the  following  information  and  write  their  correct  names  on the  lines marked  in  the map. [2]
    (A) Nuclear  power  plant        (B) Iron-ore  mine
                                                                          Or
    Locate  and  label  the  following  features  on  the  same map  with  appropriate  symbols. [2]
    (i) Indore  –  Cotton  textile  centre
    (ii) Anantnag  –  Silk  industry
   

Friday, 22 February 2013

Class IX - Summattive Assessment II

Social science  Sample Paper SA II
Class - IX
 General Instructions
1.     The question paper has 31 questions in all. All questions are compulsory.
2.     Marks are indicated against each question.
3.     This question paper consists of FOUR SECTIONS. Sections A of the question paper contains Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) from serial number 1 to 10 of 1 mark each. These Ten questions of Section A are to be answered on a separate sheet provided. This part has to be completed in first 30 minutes only and the answer sheet must be handed over to the invigilator before starting Section B.
4.     In Section B, C and D of the question paper, there are Twenty One questions from serial no. 11 to 31 which are to be attempted in 2 hours and 30 minutes. This part should be attempted only after the stipulated time given for Section A.
5.     Questions from serial number 11 to 22 are 3 marks questions. Answer of these questions should not exceed 80 words each.
6.     Questions from serial number 23 to 30 are 4 marks questions. Answers of these questions should not exceed 120 words each.
7.     Question number 31 is a map question of 4 marks from Geography only. After completion, attach the map inside your answer book. 
PART - I

(Questions from Serial No. 1-10 carry 1 mark each.)
(Answer Q. No. 1, 2  from any one of the following groups A, B and C.)

GROUP-A

1.     The disappearance of forests is referred to as __________.     [1]
    (A) Afforestation     (B) Deforestation     (C) Deforestation     (D) Erosion

2.     What is the approximate number of tigers killed for reward in the period 1875-1925?         [1]
    (A) 40,000     (B) 50,000     (C) 60,000     (D) 80,000

GROUP-B

1.     Which of the following were the pastoral communities of Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh?     [1]
    (A) Gollar     (B) Kurumas     (C) Kurubas     (D) All of these

2.     An annual camel fair is held at which of the following places in Rajasthan?     [1]
    (A) Ajmer     (B) Pushkar     (C) Jaipur     (D) Kota

GROUP-C

1.     When did the British government in Bengal establish a monopoly to trade in opium?     [1]
    (A) 1770     (B) 1771     (C) 1773     (D) 1775

2.     Which country’s citizens became addicted to opium?     [1]
    (A) China     (B) Japan     (C) Burma     (D) India

3.     During which month dust storms are very common in northern India?     [1]
    (A) May     (B) June     (C) July     (D) August

4.     Which is the most populous state of India?     [1]
    (A) Bihar     (B) Uttar Pradesh     (C) Maharashtra     (D) Madhya Pradesh

5.     Which of the following slogans was given by the Left Front in the West Bengal Assembly elections held in 1977?                         [1]
    (A) Land to landlords         (B) Land to the tiller
    (C) Jobs to the unemployed     (D) Save land6

6.     Nowadays which machines are used to record votes?                 [1]
    (A) EVM     (B) MVM     (C) NVM     (D) Computers

7.     The Indian government does not discriminate against any citizen on which of the following grounds? [1]
    (A) Religion     (B) Caste     (C) Ethnicity     (D) All of these

8.     The latest estimates indicate a significant reduction in the number of poor to about __________ .     [1]
    (A) 260 million     (B) 270 million     (C) 300 million     (D) 400 million

9.     India has become self-sufficient in foodgrains due to which of the following ‘revolutions’?     [1]
    (A) Green Revolution     (B) White Revolution    (C) Blue Revolution     (D) Silver Revolution

10.     The introduction of rationing in India dates back to the 1940s against the backdrop of the __________. [1]
    (A) Bihar famine     (B) Bengal famine    (C) Second World War     (D) Independence of India

PART – II

(Questions from Serial No. 11-22 carry 3 marks each.)

11.     ‘The first written ‘laws of cricket’ were drawn up in 1744.’ What were these laws?     [3]
OR
    Describe the reasons for conflict between Nairs and the Shanars (Nadars).                 [3]

12.     Give three reasons for the popularity of cricket in the Caribbeans.                 [3]
OR
    “In 1862, there was a famous case of defiance of the ‘shoe respect’ rule in a Surat courtroom.’ Describe the incidence.                         [3]

13.     What is a loo? In which regions of India does it occur?     [3]

14.     Describe how relief and climate affect the natural vegetation.     [3]

15.     Mention the characteristic features of thorn forests in India.     [3]

16.     What is sex ratio? Why it his always remained unfavourable to females?     [3]

17.     Does the Election Commission of India have enough powers to be able to conduct free and fair elections? Justify your answer by giving two arguments.                     [3]

18.     Who constitute the political executive in India? Who constitute the permanent executive?     [3]

19.     Discuss the ‘Right against exploitation’ guaranteed in the constitution of India.     [3]

20.     Do you think poverty is a major challenge facing India? Give three arguments to support your answer. [3]

21.     Discuss the contribution of the Green Revolution in providing food security in India.     [3]

22.     Mention the three dimensions of food security.                     [3]

PART - III

(Questions from Serial No. 23-30 carry 5 marks each.)
(Answer Q. No. 23 and 24 from any one of the following groups A, B and C.)

GROUP-A

23.     What is commercial forestry? Give three reasons for the rise of commercial forestry in India.     [5]
                                                                               Or
          Compare the life and livelihood of Dhangars of Maharashtra and the Maasais of Africa.         [5]
                                                                               Or
          Who were the gainers and losers from the Enclosure Movement in England? Why was it so?     [5]


24.     How have advances in technology affected the development of contemporary cricket?         [5]
                                                                              Or
         Which distinctions in dress were ended by the French Revolution in France?         [5]


25.     Why the monsoon have a tendency to have breaks in rainfall ?                                            [5]

26.     Why are the western slopes of the Western Ghats covered with thick forests and not the eastern slopes?[5]

27.     How is a major policy decision taken by the government in India? Describe with the help of the implementation of Mandal Commission Report.                     [5]

28.     Why is India considered a secular state?     [5]

29.     Describe various facets of poverty from the point of view of social scientists.     [5]

30.     Why are the FCI godowns overflowing with foodgrains while thousands are starv ing? Explain.     [5]

PART - IV

(Question from Serial No. 31 is a Map Question of 4 marks from Geography only.)

(31.1).     Two features 1 and 2 are marked on the given outline political map of India. Identify these features with the help of the following information and write their correct names on the lines marked in the map.     [2]
    (1) Meteorological station located in Tamil Nadu.
    (2) National Park in Assam

(31.2)     Locate and label the following on the given outline map of India.                 [2]
    (A) Meteorological station of Delhi.
    (B) Tropical thorn forests.

Note:  - The following questions are for the visually impaired candidates only in lieu of Question no. 31 [4]

(31.1)     Which is the most famous tree of mangrove forest?

(31.2)     Which is the meteorological station in Karnataka?

(31.3)     Which Union Territory has the lowest sex-ratio?

(31.4)     Name two trees of tropical thorn forests.

Wednesday, 20 February 2013

Class X - Social Science - SA II

Summattive Assessment - II (Sample Paper)
Class X - Social Science
Time - 3 hrs                                                                                                               Max. Marks - 90
General Instructions
1.     The question paper has 31 questions in all. All questions are compulsory.
2.     Marks are indicated against each question.
3.     This question paper consists of FOUR SECTIONS. Sections A of the question paper contains Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) from serial number 1 to 10 of 1 mark each. These Ten questions of Section A are to be answered on a separate sheet provided. This part has to be completed in first 30 minutes only and the answer sheet must be handed over to the invigilator before starting Section B.
4.     In Section B, C and D of the question paper, there are Twenty One questions from serial no. 11 to 31 which are to be attempted in 2 hours and 30 minutes. This part should be attempted only after the stipulated time given for Section A.
5.     Questions from serial number 11 to 22 are 3 marks questions. Answer of these questions should not exceed 80 words each.
6.     Questions from serial number 23 to 30 are 5 marks questions. Answers of these questions should not exceed 120 words each.
7.     Question number 31 is a map question of 4 marks from Geography only. After completion, attach the map inside your answer book. 
SECTION-A
(Question  numbers  1  to  10  carry  1 mark  each)

1.     Which  of  the  following measures  was  adopted  by  French  revolutionaries  to  create  a sense  of  collective  identity  among  the  French  people ?                     [1]
    (A) The  ideas  of  la  patri  and  le  citoyen were  emphasised.
    (B) The  Estate  General  was  renamed  the  National Assembly.
    (C) French,  as  it was  spoken  and written  in  Paris,  became  the  common  language  of the  nation.
    (D) All  of  these
Or
    What was  the  reason  for  the  Scholars Revolt  in  1868?                 [1]
    (A) French  colonial  rule        (B) Large  scale  conversion  to  Christianity
    (C) Both  of  these         (D) None  of  these

2.     Why  did Mahatma  Gandhi  relaunch  the  Civil  Disobedience Movement?             [1]
    (A) The  Second  Round  Table Conference  was  a  failure
    (B) The  government  had  began  a  new  cycle  of  repression
    (C) The  Congress  had  been  declared  illegal
    (D) All  of  these

3.     The Balaghat mines  in Madhya Pradesh produce 52 per cent of India’s which mineral ?         [1]
    (A) Silver     (B) Copper     (C) Tin     (D) Bauxite

4.     Which  of  the  following  industries  is  based  on  agricultural  raw materials?             [1]
    (A) Iron     (B) Cement     (C) Cotton     (D) Automobiles

5.     Which  of  the  following  is National Waterways No.  1  [N.W. No.  1]?                 [1]
    (A) The  Ganga  river  between Allahabad  and  Haldia
    (B) The Brahmaputra  river  between  Sadiya  and Dhubri
    (C) The West-Coast  canal  in Kerala
    (D) None  of  these

6.     Trade  unions,  business  associations  and  professional  bodies  are  which  type  of  organisation?     (A) Public  interest  groups     (B) Sectional  interest  groups
    (C) Movement  groups         (D) None  of  these

7.     Which  of  the  following  parties  does  not  believe  in Marxism–Leninism?                 [1]
    (A) CPI     (B) CPI  (M)     (C) NCP     (D) MCC

8.     Most  of  the  established  democracies  face which  kind  of  challenge  to  democracy?          [1]
    (A) Foundational  challenge     (B) Challenge  of  expansion
    (C) Challenge  of  deepening  of  democracy     (D) None  of  these

9.     Which  of  the  following  is  crucial  for  the  country’s  development?                 [1]
    (A) Credit         (B) Costly  and  unaffordable  credit
    (C) Cheap  and  affordable  credit     (D) None  of  these

10.     When  did  the  UNO  adopt  the  UN  Guidelines  for  Consumer  Protection?         [1]
    (A) 1983     (B) 1985     (C) 1990     (D) 2000

SECTION-B

(Question  numbers  11  to  23  carry  3 marks  each.)

11.     ‘During  the  nineteenth  century,  nationalism  emerged  as  a  force  which  brought  about sweeping  changes  in  the  political  and mental  world  of  Europe.’  Explain.                 [3]
Or
    Who was  Francis Garnier? Why  was  he  killed  by  soldiers  of  the  court ?         [3]

12.     Why  did  Gandhiji  launch  the  Civil  Disobedience  Movement?     [3]

13.     What  do  you  understand  by  Rat-hole Mining?     [3]

14.     Why  is  it  important  for  our  country  to  keep  the  mill  sector  loomage  lower  than powerloom  and  handloom ?                         [3]

15.     Why  is  it  important for us  to  improve our weaving  sector  instead of exporting yarn  in large  quantities?                             [3]

16.     Is  the  influence of pressure groups and movements healthy  for democracy? Discuss.      [3]

17.     Do you prefer Monarchy or Democracy? Justify your answer by giving three reasons.     [3]

18.     Is economic growth  in democracies accompanied by  increased  inequalities between  the people?  Justify  your  answer.                         [3]

19.     Examine  various  aspects  of  legal  ways  of  reforming  politics.     [3]

20.     What  do  you  understand  by  ‘Fair  globalisation’?     [3]

21.     How  has  rapid  improvement  in  technology  quickened  the  pace  of  globalisation  in India?      [3]

22.     What  is  Consumer’s  International?  How  does  it  function?     [3]

23.    How  will  you  exercise  your  right  as  a  consumer  if  you  happen  to  fall  ill  after consuming  adulterated  milk ?                         [3]

SECTION-C

(Question  numbers  23  to  30  carry  5 marks  each.)

24.     How and why was Ireland forcibly  incorporated  into  the United Kingdom  in 1801?         [5]
Or
    According  to  Paul Bernard,  what were  the  barriers  to  economic  growth  in Vietnam?

25.     Describe  the  consequences  of  Jallianwala  massacre  on  the  national  movement  of India?     [5]

26.     What types of pollution are created by Industries ? Discuss any two of them.                [5]   
27.    Why  is  air  travel  preferred  in  north-eastern  states?     [5]

28.    Distinguish  between  national  and  state  parties  in  India.     [5]

29.     Why  are  demand  deposits  considered  as  money?     [5]

30.    Define three rights and three duties of a consumer.                [5]
SECTION-D
(Question  number  31  is  a map  question  of  4 marks  from Geography.)
31.     Locate  and  label  the  following  items with  appropriate  symbols  on  the political map of India.   [4]
    (i) Namrup  – Thermal  power  station
    (ii) Srinagar  – Woollen  textiles  centre
    (iii) Mohali  –  Software  Technology  Park
    (iv) Cardinal points of the East -West corridor.


Monday, 18 February 2013

Result NTSE STAGE -I Rajasthan


Result NTSE STAGE -I Rajasthan 2012-13
http://rajshiksha.gov.in/pdf/Selected_Sudents_in_NTSE_2013_18022013.pdf
SNO ROLLNO CANDIDATE NAME FATHER'S NAME MAT SAT TOTAL RANK
1 230130101200 JAI MOONDRA MAHENDRA KUMAR MOONDRA 79 83 162 1
2 230132302292 SANYYAM KHANDELWAL SURENDRA KHANDELWAL 79 82 161 2
3 230132303162 ANUPREKSHA JAIN DHARM CHAND JAIN 77 84 161 2
4 230131603213 BHAWIKA AGARWAL PRADEEP AGARWAL 75 85 160 3
5 230132303086 PRACHI JAIN AJAY KUMAR JAIN 79 81 160 3
6 230133001397 SHOBHIT GUPTA SANWAR MAL GUPTA 76 84 160 3
7 230133203136 SUDEEP AGRAWAL DEEPAK AGRAWAL 79 81 160 3
8 230131604176 SHUBHAM GUPTA BHAGWAN SAHAY GUPTA 76 84 160 3
9 230131601281 ABHISHEK AGARWAL ASHOK KUMAR AGARWAL 75 84 159 4
10 230132102243 VAIBHAV MOHNOT RAKESH MOHNOT 78 81 159 4
11 230133202113 PRAMIT SINGHI VINEET SINGHI 76 83 159 4
12 230131601309 PARIDHI KOTHARI KRISHNA KUMAR KOTHARI 75 83 158 5
13 230132301208 JAIRAJ PARUTHY PANKAJ PARUTHY 76 82 158 5
14 230132303032 BHARAT CHATURVEDI PARMANAND CHATURVEDI 76 82 158 5
15 230132303038 CHETAN SHARMA DEVENDRA KUMAR SHARMA 76 82 158 5
16 230132303049 HARSHVARDHAN PRADEEP KUMAR 73 85 158 5
17 230133202225 SAHIL MANTRI LAXMI NARAYAN MANTRI 73 85 158 5
18 230130101506 UTKARSH MUDGAL HARISH MUDGAL 74 83 157 6
19 230131201032 SUMAN THAPA TAGAT BAHADUR THAPA 72 85 157 6
20 230131201033 SAGAR SUMAN CHANDAN KUMAR GAMI 72 85 157 6
21 230131201034 SUMIT KUMAR KAILASH BHAGAT 72 85 157 6
22 230131201035 RAJAT KUMAR NIRALA MAHESH KUMAR NIRALA 72 85 157 6
23 230131201037 NIKHIL YADAV SHYAM SHARAN YADAV 72 85 157 6
24 230131201038 DEVENDRA SINGH BABU LAL GURJAR 72 85 157 6
25 230131604513 SHOBHIT GARG UMESH KUMAR GARG 72 85 157 6
26 230130101009 AAYUSH SACHETI RAJENDRA SACHETI 73 83 156 7
27 230131201031 MD DANISH GANI MD HASNAIN 71 85 156 7
28 230131201040 UJJWAL NAGMANI ANAND KUMAR NAGMANI 71 85 156 7
29 230131601657 RAUNAK GAUTAM HANUMAN GAUTAM 71 85 156 7
30 230131603131 CHEKIT UPADHYAY SITARAM UPADHYAY 72 84 156 7
31 230131603161 NIKHIL KUMAR PACHISIA AJAY KUMAR PACHISIA 78 78 156 7
32 230131605132 NUPUR AGARWA VISHNU BHUTIA 70 86 156 7
33 230131606038 SANCHIT RAJESH 72 84 156 7
34 230130101146 DIVYANSH SINGHVI SANJAY SINGHVI 72 83 155 8
35 230131602146 MAYANK MISHRA RISHI MISHRA 74 81 155 8
36 230132101028 VARDHMAN KUMAR VIJAY KUMAR PANDEY 70 85 155 8
37 230132102218 SHUBHANGI MAHESHWARI MAHESH BHOOTRA 72 83 155 8
38 230132301155 PRANJAL JAIN MOOL CHAND JAIN 74 81 155 8
39 230133202246 VANDIT SAWANSUKHA HARSH SAWANSUKHA 70 85 155 8
40 230133203097 ARPIT PACHAURI UMESH CHANDRA PACHAURI 73 82 155 8
41 230131201036 PUSHPESH RAJ PRABHAT KUMAR DEEPAK 69 85 154 9
42 230131602402 PARTH TRIVEDI VIPIN CHANDRA TRIVEDI 70 84 154 9
43 230131602093 HIMESH JAIN UMESH KUMAR JAIN 70 84 154 9
44 230131602162 NEELESH AGRAWAL SANJAY KUMAR AGRAWAL 77 77 154 9
45 230131602228 SACHIN KUMAR VIMAL KUMAR 73 81 154 9
46 230131604691 KARAN TANEJA B. B. TANEJA 73 81 154 9
47 230132302128 KARTHIK  KUMAR R. M. KUMAR 73 81 154 9
48 230132302384 PRATEEK SINGH RAKESH SINGH 74 80 154 9
49 230132303168 ASHWIN SINGHAL S. K. SINGHAL 73 81 154 9
STATE INSTITUTE OF EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH & TRAINING, UDAIPUR
Result of National Telent Search Examination 2013 (First level)
List of Seclected candidate General50 230133203158 ANKIT SALVI BHANWAR LAL SALVI 74 80 154 9
51 230131201030 MANJEET KUMAR MUKESH KUMAR 69 84 153 10
52 230131601725 RITIK SEHGAL RAJESH SEHGAL 73 80 153 10
53 230131603109 ABHISHEK KHARE NAND KUMAR KHARE 73 80 153 10
54 230131603497 SHUBHAM GUPTA SATISH GUPTA 71 82 153 10
55 230131604722 SHELLY AGRAWAL SUBHASH CHAND GARG 74 79 153 10
56 230131606508 UTKARSH KHANDELWAL SHIV SHANKAR MAHAJAN 68 85 153 10
57 230132301229 HIMANSHU SINGH SURENDRA SINGH 71 82 153 10
58 230132303074 NEHA HADA UMMED HADA 72 81 153 10
59 230133201026 MUKUL KAUSHIK R.A. KAUSHIK 71 82 153 10
60 230133202005 ANCHAL NANDWANA B. P. NANDWANA 70 83 153 10
61 230133202123 SANGEET CHANDALIYA SANJAY JAIN 74 79 153 10
62 230131604380 ANUPRIYA GUPTA ANIL KUMAR GUPTA 74 79 153 10
63 230131602218 ROHAN GADHOKE RAMAN GADHOKE 68 84 152 11
64 230131603170 ADITYA CHOUDHARY RAJ KUMAR  CHOUDHARY 70 82 152 11
65 230131604531 ANANT VASHISTHA KRISHAN KUMAR SHARMA 69 83 152 11
66 230131606255 AYUSH SHARMA NAND KISHORE SHARMA 70 82 152 11
67 230132001102 PRANJAL SUSHEEL KUMAR 66 86 152 11
68 230132102165 PRANAY KARNAWAT RAKESH KARNAWAT 73 79 152 11
69 230132102164 PURUSHARTH SONI SURENDRA KUMAR SONI 67 85 152 11
70 230132301371 CHIRAG SHARMA JAGDISH PRASAD SHARMA 68 84 152 11
71 230132302186 ROHIT SINGH KUSHWAH DHARMENDRA SINGH 70 82 152 11
72 230132303108 SALONI SHAH K. K SHAH 72 80 152 11
73 230132303400 PUNIT AGRAWAL ASHISH KUMAR AGRAWAL 72 80 152 11
74 230133202230 SHATRUJEET SINGH NARUKA BALVEER SINGH NARUKA 71 81 152 11
75 230130102003 AAYUSHI MITTAL AKHILESH MITTAL 68 83 151 12
76 230131201029 SAURAV KUMAR SUBODH KUMAR SINGH 66 85 151 12
77 230131601236 KUNAL SWAMI RAGHUVENDRA SWAMI 71 80 151 12
78 230131601306 NAKUL RATHORE RAJENDRA KUMAR RATHORE 71 80 151 12
79 230131602184 PARV KHANDELWAL ANANK KUMAR KHANDELWAL 67 84 151 12
80 230131603171 PRANJAL KHANDELWAL VINOD KUMAR KHANDELWAL 68 83 151 12
81 230131603583 NAMITA GUPTA PRAVEEN KUMAR GUPTA 76 75 151 12
82 230131605225 SHREYA BHAGERIA PRAMOD BHAGERIA 70 81 151 12
83 230131606172 VISHAL SHARMA RAVINDRA KUMAR SHARMA 71 80 151 12
84 230132101002 NIKHIL GUPTA MAHENDRA KUMAR GUPTA 66 85 151 12
85 230132102067 GAURAV AIDASANI BHAGWAN AIDASANI 73 78 151 12
86 230132301065 NEHA BHARGAV ARVIND BHARGAVA 74 77 151 12
87 230132301073 RACHITA M. P. BHAGAT 69 82 151 12
88 230132301259 ANUSHKA AGARWAL MUKESH AGARWAL 72 79 151 12
89 230132302021 ARIHANT JAIN SHAILENDRA JAIN 73 78 151 12
90 230132302383 NAMAN SHARMA K. K. SHARMA 73 78 151 12
91 230132303087 PRACHI JAIN SURENDRA KUMAR JAIN 71 80 151 12
92 230130202083 AYUSH KHANDELWAL VISHNU KUMAR GUPTA 67 84 151 12
93 230130101173 HARSH RANGWANI RAJESH RANGWANI 65 85 150 13
94 230130101400 RISHABH A JAIN ASHOK KUMAR JAIN 72 78 150 13
95 230130102279 SURABHI GUPTA HARSH GUPTA 69 81 150 13
96 230130701054 MEGHA AGARWAL S. K. AGARWAL 67 83 150 13
97 230131001135 HARSHUL AGARWAL RAVI KUMAR AGARWAL 70 80 150 13
98 230131601215 SIDDHARTH KHUTETA RAVI KHUTETA 77 73 150 13
99 230131602262 SHRASTHI GUPTA NAVIN KUMAR GUPTA 74 76 150 13
100 230131602302 YASH AGARWAL LALIT KUMAR 75 75 150 13
101 230131603042 DEEPAK GARG RAMAN LAL 68 82 150 13
102 230131603048 SHIVANG JINDAL SITARAM JINDAL 71 79 150 13
103 230131603107 SHREYANSHU GARG ANIL KUMAR GARG 70 80 150 13
104 230131603450 HIMANSHI TULSIANI POORAN KUMAR TULSIANI 74 76 150 13105 230131604732 SURBHI JAIN GUMAN MAL JAIN 76 74 150 13
106 230131605044 NIKITA GUPTA RAJ KUMAR GUPTA 72 78 150 13
107 230131606260 GAURAV SHARMA NARESH CHANDRA SHARMA 71 79 150 13
108 230132301295 TAPN GUPTA VIPIN K GUPTA 70 80 150 13
109 230132301457 DIVYANSH GUPTA INDRESH GUPTA 67 83 150 13
110 230132302157 ANIL LAKSHKAR AMAR CHAND LAKSHKAR 70 80 150 13
111 230132302270 PRANJAL KACHOLIA VINOD  KACHOLIA 70 80 150 13
112 230132303020 ANSHINI GUPTA DINESH KUMAR GUPTA 67 83 150 13
113 230132303096 RANVITA AGRAWAL MANISHA AGRAWAL 68 82 150 13
114 230133202025 MANSI JAIN ASHOK KUMAR KHOKHAWAT 71 79 150 13
115 230131604053 CHAHAK SHARMA ROHITASHWA SHARMA 71 79 150 13
116 230131201039 ARVIND KUMAR RAI RAMAYAN RAI 66 83 149 14
117 230131601169 AMAN SHARMA SURESH KUMAR SHARMA 66 83 149 14
118 230131601234 NAMAN MITTAL RAKESH KUMAR MITTAL 74 75 149 14
119 230131601961 PIYUSH DUSAD ANIL DUSAD 73 76 149 14
120 230131602200 RAHUL KUMAR SHIVJEE RAM KATARIA 74 75 149 14
121 230131602241 SANIYA DASOT RAJEEV DASOT 73 76 149 14
122 230131603061 PULKIT BADAYA KAMLESH KUMAR GUPTA 67 82 149 14
123 230131603106 PRASHANT MITTAL PAWAN MITTAL 67 82 149 14
124 230131603437 ASHWANI KUMAR KAMAL SINGH 74 75 149 14
125 230131606171 CHIRAG RAM NIWAS 71 78 149 14
126 230132302180 PIYUSH JAIN DHARM CHAND JAIN 68 81 149 14
127 230132302325 YASH T. RAJAN RAJAN TANWANI 68 81 149 14
128 230132303028 AYAN MUTREJA B  B  MUTREJA 65 84 149 14
129 230132303029 AYUSH SINGHAL SHAILESH SINGHAL 72 77 149 14
130 230132303117 SHIKHA JAIN DHARMENDRA JAIN 72 77 149 14
131 230133202048 TANYA BHATNAGAR S. K. BHATNAGAR 72 77 149 14
132 230133203123 PRAKHAR SUHALKA HARISH KUMAR SUHALKA 68 81 149 14
133 230131604170 AKSHAY AGARWAL ANIL GUPTA 68 81 149 14
134 230131604180 BHAVIT SHARMA KRISHNA NAND SHARMA 65 84 149 14
135 230130101236 KRATI AGARWAL HANUMAN AGARWAL 72 76 148 15
136 230131001098 SAURABH SHARMA U.K. SHARMA 64 84 148 15
137 230131601244 ANKIT  AGARWAL S .K AGARWAL 68 80 148 15
138 230131601552 MAYANK SHARMA RAKESH PRASAD SHARMA 64 84 148 15
139 230131601960 NAMAN LODHA NEERAJ LODHA 67 81 148 15
140 230131601497 SHUBHAM GUPTA RAMESH GUPTA 70 78 148 15
141 230131602244 SARTHAK B DEVJANI BHARAT BHOOSHAN 70 78 148 15
142 230131603066 SARTHAK RAJWANSHI SUNIL RAJWANSHI 66 82 148 15
143 230131604674 BHAUNESH KHANDELWAL ANIL KUMAR GUPTA 67 81 148 15
144 230131605114 HARSHITA ASHIA JAI KARAN  ASHIA 65 83 148 15
145 230131606249 ABHINAV GUPTA SUBHASH GUPTA 69 79 148 15
146 230131606250 RAJAT MAHESHWARI SUBHASH MAHESHWARI 68 80 148 15
147 230132101029 PALLAVJEET SINGH NIRWAN JEETENDRA SINGH NIRWAN 67 81 148 15
148 230132102013 ARPAN GUPTA ARUN KUMAR GUPTA 64 84 148 15
149 230132302218 ANUJ KEDAWAT KAMLESH KEDAWAT 68 80 148 15
150 230132302321 VARUN GUPTA RAJENDRA KUMAR GUPTA 72 76 148 15
151 230132303187 MAYANK VIJAY MANOJ  KUMAR VIJAY 68 80 148 15
152 230133202332 DHRUVA NAUSALIYA BRAJBHUSHAN NAUSALIYA 70 78 148 15
153 230130101348 PRATHU SINGH PUNDIR AJAY SINGH PUNDIR 68 79 147 16
154 230130701153 RAGHAV KABRA RADHEY SHYAM KABRA 65 82 147 16
155 230131601305 MUSKAAN JAIN SANJAY JAIN 69 78 147 16
156 230131601868 ADITYA SINGHAL VINOD KUMAR SINGHAL 72 75 147 16
157 230131601525 SHREYA MATHUR VIDIT MATHUR 66 81 147 16
158 230131602019 AKSHAT GUPTA GAJANAND GUPTA 65 82 147 16
159 230131603088 KARTIK NAWAL SUNIL NAWAL 66 81 147 16160 230131603116 AYUSH MANDHANA ARUN MANDHANA 70 77 147 16
161 230131603139 AKSHAT GOYAL MUKESH GOYAL 70 77 147 16
162 230131603457 KARAN KEWAL RAMANI KAILASH KEWAL RAMANI 66 81 147 16
163 230131604683 GUNJAL JAIN RAJESH KUMAR JAIN 74 73 147 16
164 230131606037 JATIN JASAIWAL PAWAN JASAIWAL 68 79 147 16
165 230131606215 EETI GARG LOKESH KUMAR GARG 67 80 147 16
166 230131606262 AKSHAT SHARMA TEJ PRAKASH SHARMA 71 76 147 16
167 230132301010 HARSH CHITTORA NARSINGH LAL CHITTORA 65 82 147 16
168 230132302382 MUKUL CHATURVEDI S. P. CHATURVEDI 67 80 147 16
169 230132302416 KUSHANGRA MITTAL RAJENDRA KUMAR MITTAL 70 77 147 16
170 230132302439 SHUBHAM SINGH DEVENDRA SINGH 65 82 147 16
171 230133202214 PRATEEK PAHARIA PAWAN PAHARIA 64 83 147 16
172 230133202232 SHELLY KOTHARI PRADEEP KOTHARI 67 80 147 16
173 230133203032 HARSHUL LODHA SHAILENDRA LODHA 64 83 147 16
174 230133203117 MOHIT SHARMA MURLI DHAR SHARMA 66 81 147 16
175 230130101314 NIKITA AGARWAL NIRMAL KUMAR MODI 65 81 146 17
176 230130701154 NIKHAR MAHESHWARI ANIL KUMAR CHOKHRA 66 80 146 17
177 230131601371 MRIDUL GOYAL SURESH GOYAL 64 82 146 17
178 230131602151 MITALI GUPTA KAPIL GUPTA 67 79 146 17
179 230131603002 HARSHIT SHARMA D. N. SHARMA 64 82 146 17
180 230131603011 DIVYESH SIKARWAR JITENDRA SINGH 63 83 146 17
181 230131603050 ABHISHEK GOYAL DEEN DAYAL GOYAL 71 75 146 17
182 230131603070 AASHENDRA PATODI MANOJ PATODI 65 81 146 17
183 230131603086 VISHAL MAHESHWARI VISHNU MAHESHWARI 61 85 146 17
184 230131603093 YASH GOYAL SUNIL GOYAL 66 80 146 17
185 230131603152 KARAN KEDIA HARISH KEDIA 63 83 146 17
186 230131603442 DIVYASHISH CHOUDHARY RAJA RAM BASIRA 66 80 146 17
187 230131603537 NIHIT KHUNTETA SUDHIR KHUNTETA 68 78 146 17
188 230131603593 PRACHI BANGIA SANJAY BANGIA 66 80 146 17
189 230131604551 ANUJ VARSHNEYA SHIVENDRA VARSHNEYA 71 75 146 17
190 230131604614 KALP GARG KAMAL MOHAN GARG 66 80 146 17
191 230131605115 HIMANSHI KHANDELWAL PANKAJ KHANDELWAL 70 76 146 17
192 230131605149 SUHANI AGARWAL S. P. AGARWAL 69 77 146 17
193 230131606252 RAGHAV SHARMA RAKESH SHARMA 71 75 146 17
194 230132301470 TAPISH PRATAP SINGH ARUNENDRA PRATAP SINGH 69 77 146 17
195 230132302389 ABHINAV MATHUR DEEPAK MATHUR 65 81 146 17
196 230132302437 SHREYA SINGH SATYAVEER SINGH 66 80 146 17
197 230133202342 MANAN VAYA PRAKASH VAYA 74 72 146 17
198 230133203013 MANU  MAHESHWARI RAMESH  MAHESHWARI 65 81 146 17
199 230133203090 SHOBHIT MAHESHWARI ANIL GADIYA 70 76 146 17
200 230131606515 HIMANSHU GUPTA NARESH GUPTA 66 80 146 17
201 230131604382 SAURABH KHANDELWAL UMESH KUMAR KHANDELWAL 73 73 146 17
202 230131604404 CHARVI JAIN MANOJ JAIN 68 78 146 17
1 230131601216 SRISHTI BHARGAVA VIVEK BHARGAVA 49 63 112 1
2 230131601065 YASH SHARMA KAILASH CHAND SHARMA 44 56 100 2
1 230132302480 USTAV KHINCHI YOGESH KUMAR KHINCHI 64 81 145 1
2 230132301189 GAURAV MANDIA MAHENDRA SINGH 66 74 140 2
3 230131604418 HIMANSHU KALA RAJENDRA KUMAR 64 73 137 3
4 230132302477 BHAVESH KUMAR B. L. PACHERWAL 63 70 133 4
5 230131604416 VISHAL KUNDARA CHANDRA SHEKHAR 59 74 133 4
6 230130901086 GOVIND PRASAD BAIRWA RAMNIWAS BAIRWA 53 76 129 5
List of Seclected candidate SC
List of Seclected candidate Physically Handicaped7 230130101394 RHYTHM CHUNDAWAT MANOJ KUMAR 54 72 126 6
8 230131601254 SACHIN KUMAR SHYAM SINGH 51 75 126 6
9 230133202352 DEEPESH BAKLIYA GANPAT BAKLIYA 61 65 126 6
10 230132303456 ABHISHEK JANPURE HARICHARAN JANPURE 55 71 126 6
11 230131603075 MOHNEESH RAI PRAHLAD RAI 51 74 125 7
12 230132302485 PRATIK YADAV RAM NARAYAN YADAV 56 69 125 7
13 230131606574 MAITRI ASWAL MAHESH ASWAL 61 63 124 8
14 230131604003 ABHISANG NAGESH JANRAO NAGESH JANRAO 57 66 123 9
15 230132102124 MANISH MOSALPURI NARAYAN MOSALPURI 48 73 121 10
16 230131601447 AAYUSHI ASHOK ASHOK KUMAR BAIRWA 45 73 118 11
17 230132303453 DHROOPAD VERMA M. B. VERMA 50 68 118 11
18 230133001318 MOHIT KALIA UMED SINGH 55 63 118 11
19 230131001396 NIDHI BATHRA N. K. BATHRA 52 65 117 12
20 230132101200 RAJEEV LOHIYA CHANDRA BHAN LOHIYA 36 79 115 13
21 230133201223 NISHA KUMARI SUKHDEV SINGH 46 69 115 13
22 230131604137 PEEYUSH BAKOLIA SURENDRA BAKOLIA 43 71 114 14
23 230131604208 NISHANT VERMA DINESH KUMAR VERMA 51 63 114 14
24 230130401049 VIVEK AATIA ANIL KUMAR 44 69 113 15
25 230131601023 PARTH RAJORA RAJENDRA KUMAR RAJORA 46 67 113 15
26 230132302478 AKASH VERMA OM PRAKASH VERMA 46 67 113 15
27 230131604484 RAHUL MAHAWAR NAVEEN KUMAR MAHAWAR 48 64 112 16
28 230131604685 HIMANGI GROVER SATISH KUMAR GROVER 49 63 112 16
29 230131604062 DARSHNIK DEEP MAHERDA JAGDISH KUMAR MAHERDA 53 59 112 16
30 230130101241 KSHITIZ RAJORIA K. K. RAJORIA 60 50 110 17
31 230131001398 PRATIBHA CHOUDHARY AMAR SINGH 56 53 109 18
32 230131201019 RAKESH KUMAR UPENDRA CHAUDHARY 46 63 109 18
33 230130701181 ANURAG DEEDWANIYA RATAN DEEDWANIYA 35 73 108 19
34 230131601041 GAVAKSHEE VERMA M. L. VERMA 56 52 108 19
35 230130202352 SOURAV BHIMWAL HARISH CHANDER BHIMWAL 42 65 107 20
1 230132303483 ASHISH MARMAT BABU  LAL MEENA 70 74 144 1
2 230133203160 MEGHA MEENA TRILOK CHAND MEENA 69 75 144 1
3 230131604412 PANKAJ KUMAR JORWAL BABU LAL MEENA 57 81 138 2
4 230131603036 HRISHABH MEENA PRITAM MEENA 55 81 136 3
5 230131601738 PARUL MEENA RADHE SHYAM MEENA 58 76 134 4
6 230132301089 SHUBHANGI MEENA J  P  MEENA 63 71 134 4
7 230132303493 RAJAT KAPOOR BIKRAM SINGH 58 75 133 5
8 230131601492 RISHABH  MEENA SHIV DAYAL MEENA 69 61 130 6
9 230132302501 RAHUL KUMAR MEENA KANHIYA LAL MEENA 60 70 130 6
10 230132303485 GIRI NANDAN CHAUHAN GHANSHYAM SINGH 65 63 128 7
11 230131604225 ADITYA KANWAT NARESH KUMAR MEENA 55 73 128 7
12 230131603013 LAKSHYA DEEP SEHARA ROOP SINGH SEHARA 60 65 125 8
13 230132301143 NALINI MEENA MAHAVEER MEENA 62 62 124 9
14 230131604485 HARSHIT  MEENA RADHEY SHYAM MEENA 58 64 122 10
15 230133201246 RAGHAVENDRA MEENA REKHARAJ MEENA 50 71 121 11
16 230131604228 RAVI KUMAR PRAHLAD SINGH MEENA 52 69 121 11
17 230131601992 MUKUL MEENA PREM CHAND MEENA 48 72 120 12
18 230132301267 DEEPAK CHARNAWAT GHANSHYAM MEENA 53 67 120 12
List of Seclected candidate ST

Saturday, 16 February 2013

Class IX - Summative Assessment II

Academic Session 2012-13
Social Science  SA II Test PAPER 
Class - IX
General Instructions

1.     The question paper has 31 questions in all. All questions are compulsory.
2.     Marks are indicated against each question.
3.     This question paper consists of FOUR SECTIONS. Sections A of the question paper contains Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) from serial number 1 to 10 of 1 mark each. These Ten questions of Section A are to be answered on a separate sheet provided. This part has to be completed in first 30 minutes only and the answer sheet must be handed over to the invigilator before starting Section B.
4.     In Section B, C and D of the question paper, there are Twenty One questions from serial no. 11 to 31 which are to be attempted in 2 hours and 30 minutes. This part should be attempted only after the stipulated time given for Section A.
5.     Questions from serial number 11 to 22 are 3 marks questions. Answer of these questions should not exceed 80 words each.
6.     Questions from serial number 23 to 30 are 5 marks questions. Answers of these questions should not exceed 120 words each.
7.     Question number 31 is a map question of 4 marks from Geography only. After completion, attach the map inside your answer book. 
                                                                                PART - I
(Questions from Serial No. 1-10 carry 1 mark each.)
(Answer Q. No. 1, 2  from any one of the following groups A, B and C.)
GROUP-A
1.     In the Amazon forests or in the __________ it is possible to find as many as 500 different plant species in one forest patch.                                                                                                                                [1]
    (A) Eastern Ghats     (B) Western Ghats     (C) Himalayas     (D) Northern Plains

2.     Between 1880 and 1920, cultivated area rose by __________ million hectares in colonial India.     [1]
    (A) 4.7     (B) 5.7     (C) 6.7     (D) 7.7

GROUP-B

1.     Which of the following are pastoral communities of the Himalayas?                 [1]
    (A) Bhotiyas     (B) Sherpas     (C) Kinnauris     (D) All of these

2.     Which of the following pairs is incorrect ?                     [1]
    (A) Maldharis – Rann of Kutch
    (B) Maru Raikas – Barmer
    (C) Bhabar – A dry forested area below the foothills of Garhwal and Kumaun
    (D) Gaddi Shepherds – Bihar

GROUP-C

1.     Which of the following was not one of the consequences of end of the Napoleonic wars in rural England?                                                                                                                                                 [1]
    (A) Soldiers needed alternative jobs to survive
    (B) Grains were imported from Europe and their prices declived
    (C) Landlords grew anxious and demanded that imports of grains be stopped
    (D) An agricultural boom set in
2.     By the time Thomas Jefferson became president of the USA in 1800, over 7 lakh white settlers had moved on to the __________ through the passes.                     [1]
    (A) Great plains     (B) Honduras     (C) Mexico     (D) Appalachian plateau

3.     The climate of India is strongly influenced by _____________.     [1]
    (A) Jet Stream     (B) El Nino     (C) Monsoons     (D) None of these

4.     What is the main cause for the growth rate of population?     [1]
    (A) Rise in death rate     (B) Decrease in birth rate    (C) Decline in death rate     (D) None of these

5.     Who appoints the Chief Election Commissoner of India?      [1]
    (A) President     (B) Prime Minister     (C) Chief Justice     (D) Union Law Minister

6.     Which of these lagistative bodies does not have a tenure of five years?     [1]
    (A) Lok Sabha     (B) Vidhan Sabha     (C) Rajya Sabha     (D) None of these

7.     How was the massacre of Albanians stopped?     [1]
    (A) The UN ordered Milosevik’s arrest
    (B) Foreign countries intervened to stop the massacre
    (C) The Serbs rebelled against Milosevic
    (D) Milosevic reformed his policies

8.     Which of the following is the greatest challenge facing India since Independence?     [1]
    (A) Poverty     (B) Food security    (C) Social harmony     (D) National integrity

9.     In which state 94% ration shops are run by cooperatives?     [1]
    (A) Andhra Pradesh     (B) Tamil Nadu     (C) Orissa     (D) Bihar

10.     Average consumption of PDS grains per person per month at all India level is     [1]
    (A) 1 kg     (B) 4 kg     (C) 5 kg     (D) 10 kg

PART – II

(Questions from Serial No. 11-22 carry 3 marks each.)

11.     Give brief explanations for the following :     [3]
    (i) The Parsis were the first Indian community to set up a cricket club in India.
    (ii) Gandhiji condemned the Pentangular tournament.
    (iii) ICC headquaters was shifted from London to Dubai.
                                                                                        Or
    Examine the significance of ‘Khadi’ as clothing material for colonial India. Why did Gandhiji insist on it?                             [3]

12.     Trace the evolution of cricket in India in pre-independence period.     [3]
                                                                                         Or
    What did the patriotic French citizens wear in France after the French Revolution?     [3]

13.     ‘The climate of India is strongly influenced by monsoon winds.’ Comment.     [3]

14.     Describe the characteristic features of the following types of natural vegetation.    [3]
    (i) Tropical rain forests         (ii) Mangrove forests

15.     Name three Indian medicinal plants and describe their uses.     [3]

16.     Bring out the main features of the National Population Policy 2000.      [3]

17.     Why is an independent and powerful  judiciary considered essential for India?         [3]

18.     Compare and contrast between the powers of the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha.         [3]

19.     What are the rights available to the minorities and women in Saudi Arabia? How are these different from the rights available to minorities and women in India?                 [3]

20.     Highlight the global poverty scenario.         [3]

21.     Why is agriculture a seasonal activity? Give an example of a non-seasonal activity.         [3]

22.     What are the problems in the functioning of ration shops?     [3]

PART - III

(Questions from Serial No. 23-30 carry 5 marks each.)
23.     Describe the livelihood, life cycle and and practices of the Dhangars pastoral community of Maharashtra.[5]
                                                                         Or
    Enclosures filled the pockets of landlords. But what happened to those who depended on the commons for their survival?                         [5]
                                                                         Or
    How did forest rules affect cultivation in colonial India?     [5]

24.     Describe the contribution of Kerry Packer in bringing popularity to Cricket.     [5]
                                                                                    Or
    Explain the reasons for the changes in clothing patterns and materials in the 18th century.     [5]

25.    Differentiate five points between the Cold and Hot weather in India.                [5]                       
26.     Mention the five major types of vegetation found in India. Describe any one of them.         [5]

27.     Why is an independent and powerful judiciary considered essential for democracies? Discuss.     [5]

28.     Can we do without rights in a democracy? Give reasons.     [5]

29.     Explain the limitations of anti-poverty measures in India. Mention two other measures for removal of poverty in India.                         [5]

30.     Mention any four provisions for improving food security in India. What are the limitations of current food security measures.                         [5]

PART - IV

(Question from Serial No. 31 is a Map Question of 4 marks from Geography only.)

(31.1).     Two features 1 and 2 are marked on the given outline map of India. Identify these features with the help of following information and write their correct names on the lines marked in the map.             [2]
    (1)  Meteorological station at Kerala
    (2)  National park in Uttarakhand that is famous for tigers.
    (31.2). Locate and label the following places on the given outline political map of India:         [2]
    (A)  Shilong – Meteorological station of North East India
    (B)  Tropical Evergreen Forest

Note :      The following questions are for the visually impaired candidates only in lieu of Question. no. 31.[4]

(31.1)     Name the famous bird sanctuary of Rajasthan.

(31.2)     Name the two meteorological stations of Rajasthan.

(31.3)     Name the state that is most populous state of India.

(31.4)     Name the only biosphere reserve in Uttarakhand.