Saved Bookmarks
This section includes 7 InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your Current Affairs knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1. |
What did Charles Darwin discovered |
|
Answer» Explanation: Charles DARWIN did not invent anything but he discovered a lot as a scientist and naturalist; and, as an author, he impacted science and the way we THINK about our WORLD. He developed and proposed a theory about EVOLUTION. His theory has had far-reaching affects on science and the way we understand life. hope it helps u dear♥♥♥mark me as brainliest ♡♡♡ |
|
| 2. |
On the long gras elected by theBAopleone of the followings NOT |
|
Answer» Answer: D WALA answer HAI be ITNA BHI nhi aata |
|
| 3. |
Information about cantilever bridge |
|
Answer» Answer: A cantilever BRIDGE is a bridge BUILT using cantilevers, structures that project horizontally into SPACE, SUPPORTED on only one end. |
|
| 4. |
When did delhi become a capital, for the first time?CLASS 7 HISTORY |
|
Answer» Answer: 13 FEBRUARY 1931 hope it will HELP you mark me BRAINLIEST |
|
| 5. |
What do similar tissues form by joining together. |
|
Answer» GROUP of SIMILAR TISSUE is called organ Hope it will help you.. |
|
| 6. |
What docs parliament mean |
|
Answer» parialiament is the HARD of our COUNTRY in. our LAW PREDICT in our parialiament vidhansbha |
|
| 7. |
3. Name three regional rulers who continued to beloyal to the British and did not support the Revolt. |
|
Answer» Answer: British raj, period of direct British rule over the INDIAN subcontinent from 1858 until the independence of India and Pakistan in 1947. The raj succeeded management of the subcontinent by the British East India Company, after general distrust and dissatisfaction with company leadership resulted in a widespread mutiny of SEPOY troops in 1857, causing the British to RECONSIDER the structure of governance |
|
| 8. |
Answer the following question in one word or sentence .que. Write any two examples of useful minerals? who will tell this answer i will make brainlist...........,....... |
|
Answer» Answer: TWO USEFUL minerals are DIAMONDS, SILVER. Explanation: Plz FOLLOW me plz. |
|
| 9. |
Name four major occupations of the people living in the Northern Plains. |
|
Answer» The MAJOR occupations in the northern INDIA are: Agriculture. Labour. Weaving. |
|
| 10. |
Answer the question in one sentence or less.que.. what is the out other name of igneous rocks ? who will tell this answer i will make brainlist.............. |
| Answer» | |
| 11. |
Why does a seed not grow in sand |
|
Answer» Answer: It's POSSIBLE that you bought a package of seedsthat was old or that had not been stored properly before you got it, and so the seeds were not viable. Or, another possibility is that pea seeds are very SUSCEPTIBLE to WATER MOLD in the soil, and they mightnot germinate if the mold starts growing on them first. |
|
| 12. |
Define the lines which converge a |
|
Answer» Answer: My phone no 6294916503.. |
|
| 13. |
Igneous rocks are broken down into smaller particles are transported and deposited to form.____________who will tell this answer i will make brainlist............ |
|
Answer» Answer: igneous rocks are broken down into SMALLER PARTICLES are TRANSPORTED and deposited to form Sediments. |
|
| 14. |
On a Political map of India, mark the route of few of inter-state migrations during the outbreak of COVID-19.please answer it fast... |
|
Answer» I can't SHOW u map but |
|
| 15. |
The constituencies are draw up in such a way that |
|
Answer»
Click on the image to KNOW UR answer... hope it HELPS you
|
|
| 16. |
The black soil of the Deccan plateau is locally called........ |
Answer» regurThe BLACK SOIL of Deccan PLATEAU is locally KNOWN as regur.hope it will help you ❣️ |
|
| 17. |
Regions pusessions and olontions can sebaimes lead to _____________ please answer fast and I will mark u as the brainliest. |
|
Answer» INSTABILITY Explanation: |
|
| 19. |
When igneous and sedimentary rocks undergo heat and pressure they change into _____________ ...who will tell this answer i will mark brainlist...... |
|
Answer» Answer: when igneous and sedimentary rocks undergo heat and pressure they CHANGE into metamorphic ROCK |
|
| 20. |
Please answer me fast please |
|
Answer» Answer: 4. ITUTMISH........... |
|
| 21. |
Should all people be vegan? (vegan means not eating meat anything produced by animals, birds or insects not even egg.) give reasons. |
Answer» For the animalsPreventing the exploitation of animals is not the only reason for becoming vegan, but for many it remains the key factor in their decision to go vegan and stay vegan. Having emotional attachments with animals may form part of that reason, while many believe that all SENTIENT creatures have a right to life and freedom. Specifics aside, avoiding animal products is one of the most obvious ways you can take a stand against animal cruelty and animal exploitation everywhere. A more detailed overview on why being vegan demonstrates true compassion for animals can be found here. For your healthWELL-planned vegan diets follow healthy eating guidelines, and contain all the nutrients that our bodies need. Both the British Dietetic Association and the AMERICAN Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recognise that they are suitable for every age and stage of life. Some research has LINKED vegan diets with lower blood pressure and cholesterol, and lower rates of heart disease, type 2 diabetes and some types of cancer. Going vegan is a great opportunity to learn more about nutrition and cooking, and improve your diet. Getting your nutrients from plant foods allows more ROOM in your diet for health-promoting options like whole grains, fruit, nuts, seeds and vegetables, which are packed full of beneficial fibre, vitamins and minerals. For the environmentFrom recycling our household rubbish to cycling to work, we're all aware of ways to live a greener life. One of the most effective things an individual can do to lower their carbon footprint is to avoid all animal products. This goes way beyond the problem of cow flatulence Why is meat and dairy so bad for the environment?The production of meat and other animal products places a heavy burden on the environment - from crops and water required to feed the animals, to the transport and other processes involved from farm to fork. The vast amount of grain feed required for meat production is a significant contributor to deforestation, habitat loss and species extinction. In Brazil alone, the equivalent of 5.6 million acres of land is used to grow soya beans for animals in Europe. This land contributes to developing world malnutrition by driving impoverished populations to grow cash crops for animal feed, rather than food for themselves. On the other hand, considerably lower quantities of crops and water are required to sustain a vegan diet, making the switch to veganism one of the easiest, most enjoyable and most effective ways to reduce our impact on the environment. For more on how veganism is the way forward for the environment, see our environment section. For peopleJust like veganism is the sustainable option when it comes to looking after our planet, plant-based living is also a more sustainable way of feeding the human family. A plant-based diet requires only one third of the land needed to support a meat and dairy diet. With rising global food and water insecurity due to a myriad of environmental and socio-economic problems, there's never been a better time to adopt a more sustainable way of living. Avoiding animal products is not just one of the simplest ways an individual can reduce the strain on food as well as other resources, it's the simplest way to take a stand against inefficient food systems which disproportionately affect the poorest people all over the world. Read more here on how vegan diets can help people. Why vegetarian isn't enoughThe suffering caused by the dairy and egg industry is possibly less well publicised than the plight of factory farmed animals. The production of dairy products necessitates the death of countless male calves that are of no use to the dairy farmer, as well as the premature death of cows slaughtered when their milk production decreases. Similarly, in the egg industry, even 'ethical' or 'free range' eggs involve the killing of the 'unnecessary' male chicks when just a day old. Ethical meat? It's tempting to want to believe that the meat we eat is ethical, that our 'food animals' have lived full, happy lives and that they have experienced no pain or fear at the slaughterhouse. Yet the sad truth is that all living creatures (even those labelled 'free range' or 'organic') fear death, just as we do. No matter how they are treated when alive, they all experience the same fear when it comes to slaughter. The good newsThe good news is there IS something we can do about it. Every time we shop or order food in a restaurant - every time we eat - we can choose to help these animals. Every time we make the switch from an animal product to a vegan one we are standing up for farmed animals everywhere. Going vegan is easier than ever before with veganism becoming increasingly mainstream as more and more people from all walks of life discover the benefits of living this way. |
|
| 22. |
Egete will study about variationsmperature in different parts of the world• Have you been to places that havedifferent climate than where youlive? Describe it in the class.You know that the Sun is the souro |
|
Answer» please mark as BRAIN list please please please please I want to go up |
|
| 23. |
How to get free pdf of Cambridge social sciences 8 |
| Answer» | |
| 24. |
Who is the real head of india? |
|
Answer» In this time Doctors are the real heroes of India as they are doing the most Important job Of saving US from so called COVID 19 And the other Heroes are The Indian Army who Protects us from The NORTH Invaders and The ENIMIES around the world Like China Pakistan |
|
| 25. |
आर्थिक और गैर आर्थिक क्रियाओं में क्या अंतर है |
|
Answer»
|
|
| 26. |
What is an ecosystem |
|
Answer» Answer: ECO system is our ATMOSPHERE, our LAND, ANIMALS, soil and so on |
|
| 28. |
12) Write a note on the North and the South Poles.toto ends |
|
Answer» Answer: Explanation: The Earth does not rotate vertically, but on an axis of 24°. ... The NORTH Pole is at the NORTHERNMOST point of the Earth, while the SOUTH Pole is at the southernmost point on the Earth. The area around the North and South Poles is very COLD but the area around the equator is very warm. Pls mark me as the BRAINLIEST |
|
| 29. |
Where is Africa and Australia? |
|
Answer» Explanation: MAP sy dakh lo........ give thanks on my ANSWERS |
|
| 30. |
7)Define map. Name any one type of map. |
|
Answer» Answer: There are two main TYPES of maps - POLITICAL maps and physical maps. Physical maps SHOW the shape of the land - hills, lakes, forests, the coast and so on. Political maps show how the land is used by people - counties, PROVINCES, countries, town boundaries, etc. please give me brainliest |
|
| 31. |
एशिया के पाँच गैरलोकतांत्रिक देशों के नाम बताये |
|
Answer» Ans= CHINA, NORTH Korea, BRUNEI, Vietnam, Turkmenistan Explanation: Hope it helps |
|
| 32. |
Farmers buy many goods such as tractors, pump sets, electricity, pesticides and fertilisers. Imagine what would happen if the price of fertilisers or pump sets go up. Cost of cultivation of the farmers will rise and their profits will be reduced.This is the example of dependency of which sector on which class 10 economic (primary secondary tertiary) |
|
Answer» PRIMARY tertiary Explanation: in physical capital there are 2 types fixed capital and working capital it is the DEPENDENCY on fixed capital with is primary teritory eg of primary territory:- tractors, pumps etc |
|
| 33. |
Why do we need rules? |
|
Answer» Answer: When used appropriately, rules provide a sense of PREDICTABILITY and consistency for children, thereby promoting physical and emotional safety. Rules HELP guide actions TOWARD desired results. What Can Be Done? Prioritize and establish a few rules that are the most IMPORTANT. |
|
| 34. |
There is less distance between the school and home in Kerala. Please tell that it is true or false |
Answer» Answer:FalseUnder the Kerala Rules, The Act sets out the LIMITS of the local schools to be 1 km on foot from the HOME of a child at the primary LEVEL (class 1-5) & within 3km on foot for upper primary level (class 6 -8). |
|
| 35. |
. Write any two steps taken by the government of Sri Lanka to establish majority rule in Sri Lanka |
|
Answer» Answer: The democratically elected government in Sri Lanka adopted a series of majoritarian MEASURES after its independence in 1948. It adopted Majoritarianism to establish Sinhala supremacy. (i) In 1956, an Act was passed to recognize Sinhala as the only official language, thus disregarding the Tamilian population. (ii) The governments followed preferential policies that favoured Sinhala applicants for government jobs and university admissions. (iii) A new Constitution advocated that the state shall protect and promote BUDDHISM. All these measures taken by the government gradually increased the feeling of alienation among Sri Lankan Tamils. iv) SRILANKAN Tamils felt that none of the major political parties by the BUDDHIST Sinhala leaders was sensitive to their language and culture. v) The relations between the Sinhala and Tamil communities deteriorate overtime, and it soon turned into a civil war. Explanation: |
|
| 36. |
Which of the following is tru in the case of human resource a.High population growth rateb.High financial burdenc.High rates of return in futured.High foreign debt |
| Answer» | |
| 37. |
Please give me 2 examples of sedimentary rock , igneous rock and metamorphic rock |
|
Answer» Answer: SEDIMENTARY rocks - sandstone, limestone Igneous rocks - OBSIDIAN, pumice Metamorphic rocks - quartzit ,marble. HOPE IT HELPS YOU MAKE ME THE BRAINLY PLZ.. |
|
| 38. |
Do you agree with the reply given by Swami’s father for the argument? Explain why/whynot? |
|
Answer» SWAMI disputed his father's theory. He could not UNDERSTAND how being courageous would help him if a tiger ATTACKED him. He strongly FELT that it must have been a strong and grown up person who had faced the tiger. It was impossible for a boy to fight a tiger. Hope this helps ! |
|
| 39. |
Answer the following question1.Where do you sit and eat in your house? |
| Answer» | |
| 40. |
Multiple Choice Questions.(aIn how many periods is Paleolithic Age sub-divided(i) Three(iii) One(ii) Four(iv) Two(b)Fire was discovered in(i) Mesolithic Age(iii) Paleolithic Age(ii) Neolithic Age(iv) New Stone Age(c)Agriculture began in the(i) Neolithic Age(iii) Paleolithic Age(ii) Mesolithic Age(iv) After ChristWood was used to(i) Chop fruits(iii) Stitch clothes(ii) Tear meat(iv) Make hutsFill in the blanla |
|
Answer» a) two b)PALEOLITHIC age c)NEOLITHIC age d)make huts |
|
| 41. |
Explain the reasons behi d the popularity of Indian textiles in Europe in the 18th and 19th centuries..please answer batao koi I will mark your answer brainlist and I will also follow you |
|
Answer» Answer: Indian Textiles and the World Market Around 1750, India was the world’s largest producer of cotton textiles. From the 16th CENTURY European TRADING companies began buying Indian textiles for sale in Europe. Words Tell Us Histories Indian textile were famous in western market under different names such as mislim, calico, etc. Printing cotton cloths were called chintz, cossaes or khassa and bandanna. From the 1680s there started a craze for printed Indian cotton textiles in England and Europe mainly for their exquisite floral designs, fine texture and relative cheapness. Other cloths that were Kasimbazar, Patna, Calcutta, Orissa, Charpoore. Indian Textiles in European Markets Wool and silk makers in England began protesting against the import of Indian cotton textiles. In 1720, the British government enacted a legislation banning the use of printed cotton textiles – chintz – in England. This Act was known as the Calico Act. Unable to compete with Indian textiles, English producers wanted a secure market within the country by preventing the entry of Indian textiles. Competition with Indian textiles led to a SEARCH for technological INNOVATION in England. In 1764, the spinning jenny was invented by John Kaye which increased the productivity of the traditional spindles. The invention of the steam engine by Richard Arkwright in 1786 revolutionised cotton textile weaving. Cloth could now be woven in immense quantities and cheaply too. Indian textile began to decline with the development of cotton industries in Britain and by the beginning of the 19th century, English made cotton textiles successfully ousted Indian goods from their traditional markets in Africa, America and Europe. Indian weavers lost their employment. Who Were the Weavers? Weavers often BELONGED to communities that specializes in weaving and their skills were passed on from one generation to the next. The tanti weavers of Bengal, the julahas or momin weavers of north India, sale and kaikolar and devangs of south India are some of the communities famous for weaving. The first stage of production was spinning. The charkha and the takli were household spinning instruments. For coloured textiles, the thread was dyed by the dyer, known as rangrez. For printed cloth the weavers needed the help of specialist block printers known as chhipi gars. Handloom weaving and the occupations associated with it provided livelihood for millions of Indians. The Decline of Indian Textiles By the 1830s British cotton cloth flooded Indian markets. By the 1880s two-thirds of all the cotton clothes worn by Indians were made of cloth produced in Britain. Thousands of rural women who made a living by spinning cotton thread were rendered jobless. Handloom weaving continued to exist to some extent because some types of cloths could not be supplied by machines. Machines failed to produce saris with intricate borders or cloths with traditional woven patterns. Many weavers and spinners who lost their livelihood now became agricultural labourers. Some migrated to cities in search of work and yet others went out of the country to work in plantation in Africa and South America. Some handloom weavers got employment in the new cotton mill that were established in different parts of India. Cotton Mills Come Up The first cotton mill in India was set up as a spinning mill in Bombay in 1854. Afterwards mills came up in other cities too, like Ahmedabad and Kanpur. The textile factory industry faced various problems in the beginning. The first major spurt in the development of cotton factory in India was during the first world war when textile imports from Britain declined and Indian factories were called upon to produce cloth for military supplies. Explanation: |
|
| 42. |
One of the following is not a way in which transportation assists communication. (A) Calculating printed materials (B) Conveying public address system (C) Transporting printing machine (D) Moving letters from one location to the other |
| Answer» | |
| 43. |
Please can anyone give me 5 qualities of These rocks ( Andesite , Granite , Tuff) |
|
Answer» Answer:
|
|
| 44. |
Please can anyone give me 5 quantities of These rocks ( Andesite , Granite , Tuff) |
|
Answer» Explanation: Igneous rocks are called INTRUSIVE when they cool and solidify beneath the surface. Intrusive rocks form plutons and so are also called plutonic. A pluton is an igneous intrusive rock body that has cooled in the crust. When magma cools within the Earth, the cooling proceeds slowly. Slow cooling allows time for large crystals to form, so intrusive igneous rocks have visible crystals. Granite is the most common intrusive igneous rock (see figure 2 for an example). Igneous rocks make up most of the rocks on Earth. Most igneous rocks are buried below the surface and COVERED with sedimentary rock, or are buried beneath the ocean water. In some places, GEOLOGICAL processes have BROUGHT igneous rocks to the surface. Figure 3 below shows a landscape in California’s Sierra Nevada made of granite that has been raised to CREATE mountains. 15❤️+follow=inbox |
|
| 45. |
Why Pakistan’s climate varies greatly across regions? NOT FROM GOOGLE |
|
Answer» Explanation: hi Pakistan's climate is a continental type of climate, characterized by extreme variations in temperature, both seasonally and DAILY, because it is LOCATED on a GREAT landmass north of the Tropic of Cancer (between latitudes 25° and 36° N).give THANKS on my answers |
|
| 46. |
A) RecordB) Birch bark3) Which of following writings last longer?A) RecordB) Writing on paper4) How was primitive man's life?C)Writingmalar |
Answer»
Explanation: PLEASE MARK me as BRAINLIEST and FOLLOW me |
|
| 47. |
Who does not participate in the appointment of the high court judge? (a) Governor (b) Chief minister (c) Chief justice of the High court (d) President |
| Answer» | |
| 48. |
Why Pakistan’s climate varies greatly across regions? |
|
Answer» Pakistan's climate is a CONTINENTAL type of climate, characterized by EXTREME variations in temperature, both seasonally and daily, because it is located on a great LANDMASS north of the Tropic of Cancer (between LATITUDES 25° and 36° N). ... Along the coastal strip, the climate is MODIFIED by sea breeze. |
|
| 49. |
Why did a subsistence crisis happen in France |
|
Answer» Answer: Answer:The REASONS that led to subsistence crisis areAnswer:The reasons that led to subsistence crisis are (i) The population of FRANCE rose from about 23 million in 1715 to 28 million in 1789 which led to a RAPID increase in the demand for food GRAINS.Answer:The reasons that led to subsistence crisis are (i) The population of France rose from about 23 million in 1715 to 28 million in 1789 which led to a rapid increase in the demand for food grains.(ii) The crisis of food grains became worse whenever drought or hail reduced the harvest.Answer:The reasons that led to subsistence crisis are (i) The population of France rose from about 23 million in 1715 to 28 million in 1789 which led to a rapid increase in the demand for food grains.(ii) The crisis of food grains became worse whenever drought or hail reduced the harvest.(iii)Moreover,drought and hail was also responsible. |
|
| 50. |
1-what is the exact speed of sound 2-what is the exact speed of light 3-is sound faster than light pls ans these qustions |
|
Answer» Answer: 344 m/s IS THE SPEED OF SOUND NO Explanation: |
|