(a) List of work: Engineer, doctor, washer man, electrician, shopkeeper, milk vendor, insurance manager, professor, government employee, zamindar, vegetable seller, domestic help, factory owner. (b) Classification of above kinds of work: (i) Primary sector: Zamindar (landowner). (ii) Secondary sectoRead more
(a) List of work: Engineer, doctor, washer man, electrician, shopkeeper, milk vendor, insurance manager, professor, government employee, zamindar, vegetable seller, domestic help, factory owner.
(b) Classification of above kinds of work:
(i) Primary sector: Zamindar (landowner).
(ii) Secondary sector: Factory owner.
(iii) Tertiary sector: Engineer, Doctor, washer man, electrician, shopkeeper, milk vendor, Insurance manager, professor, government employee, vegetable vendor and domestic help.
(iv) Organised sector: Engineer insurance manager, and Doctor.
(v) Unorganised sector : Washer man, vegetable vendor, milk vendor shopkeeper, electrician and domestic help.
(vi) Public sector: Government employee and professor in a government college.
(vii) Private sector : Engineer and doctor.
(a) While studying about different sectors we focus on emplo5rment in those sectors and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to know the size and condition of economy of the country. We know the number of people employed in different sectors and the contribution of that sector to the economy of the country.Read more
(a) While studying about different sectors we focus on emplo5rment in those sectors and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to know the size and condition of economy of the country. We know the number of people employed in different sectors and the contribution of that sector to the economy of the country. Sectors can be compared only in terms of employment and their contribution to the GDP of a country. so we focus on these aspects.
(b) Focus should be laid on other issues such as conditions of work, profit motive, efficiency, public welfare, environmental friendly Conditions of work should be in the favour of workers. The employment should be regular and the employer should follow various laws such as Factories Act, Minimum Wages Act etc. The production must be for the welfare of the people who should not be exploited by raising prices or creating scarcity of goods in the market. Thus, such issues must be examined while discussing the role of different sectors in the economy of the country.
(i) Tourist Guide: They come under the organised sector because they have to register themselves with the government and follow the rules and regulations. Dhobi, tailor and potter fall in the unorganised sector and service sector. (ii) Vegetable vendor: He comes in the category of unorganised sectorRead more
(i) Tourist Guide: They come under the organised sector because they have to
register themselves with the government and follow the rules and regulations. Dhobi, tailor and potter fall in the unorganised sector and service sector.
(ii) Vegetable vendor: He comes in the category of unorganised sector. The others i.e. teacher, doctor and lawyer fall under the service and organised sector as they provide personal services to people.
(iii) Cobbler: He comes in the category of private sector/service sector as he provides personal service. Postman, soldier and police constable are employed by the government and come under public sector.
(iv) SAHARA Airline: It is owned by private individuals and is, therefore, in private Sector whereas MTNL, Indian Railways, Air India and All India Radio are in public sector.
These terms are explained as given below: (a) HDI stands for Human Development Index. HDI ranks in the world arc for 177 countries in all. (b) Life expectancy at birth denotes, as the name suggests, average expected length of life of a person at the time of birth. (c) Gross Enrolment Ratio for threeRead more
These terms are explained as given below:
(a) HDI stands for Human Development Index. HDI ranks in the world arc for 177 countries in all.
(b) Life expectancy at birth denotes, as the name suggests, average expected length of life of a person at the time of birth.
(c) Gross Enrolment Ratio for three levels means enrolment ratio for primary school, secondary school and higher education beyond secondary school.
(d) Per Capita Income is calculated in dollars for all countries so that it can be compared. It is also done in a way so that every dollar would buy the same amount of goods and services in any country.
The goals that are generally desired by all types of people are as follows: (i) Income that should go on increasing regularly. (ii) Regular work and security. (iii) Freedom. (iv) Decent return for their products i.e., more profit or more income. (v) They resent discrimination and want equal treatmenRead more
The goals that are generally desired by all types of people are as follows:
(i) Income that should go on increasing regularly.
(ii) Regular work and security.
(iii) Freedom.
(iv) Decent return for their products i.e., more profit or more income.
(v) They resent discrimination and want equal treatment.
(vi) Most of the people desire quality of life.
From above we can say that the characteristics of development are as given below:
(i) Different people have different goals.
(ii) Income is the most important characteristic of development.
(iii) There are mixed goals. It includes not only better income but also other important things in life e.g., freedom, dignity, equality, job security, good working atmosphere, opportunity to learn etc.
The main aim of the post-war international economic system was to preserve economic stability and full employment in the industrial world. The United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference held in July 1944 at Bretton Woods in New Hampshire in USA agreed upon its framework. The Bretton Woods ConfRead more
The main aim of the post-war international economic system was to preserve economic stability and full employment in the industrial world. The United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference held in July 1944 at Bretton Woods in New Hampshire in USA agreed upon its framework. The Bretton Woods Conference established the following institutions: (i) International Monetary Fund: lts aim was to deal with external surpluses and deficits of its member nations. (ii) The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development or world Bank was set up to finance
post-war reconstruction. The above institutions are known as The Bretton Woods institutions or Bretton Woods twins. The post-war international economic system is also often described as the Bretton Woods system. It was based on fixed exchange rates. National currencies were pegged to the dollar at a fixed exchange rate. The dollar itself was anchored to gold at a fixed price of $ 35 per ounce of gold.
There was significant impact of technology on the food availability: (i) Railways, lighter wagons and larger ships helped move food more cheaply and quickly from faraway to final markets. (ii) Earlier in the trade of meat, animals were shipped live from America to Europe and then slaughtered. In theRead more
There was significant impact of technology on the food availability: (i) Railways, lighter wagons and larger ships helped move food more cheaply and quickly from faraway to final markets. (ii) Earlier in the trade of meat, animals were shipped live from America to Europe and then slaughtered. In the process, many died. It was also a costly affair and beyond the reach of the poor. But with new technology, the animals were slaughtered and then meat was sent through refrigerated ships. This reduced the price of meat. The poor could also afford meat and add to their diet. Better living conditions promoted social peace within the country and support for imperialism abroad. Thus, technology made the availability of food products possible in different and faraway places.
What are the two types of reproduction?
Sexual and asexual reproduction
Sexual and asexual reproduction
See lessWhat do you call this dissimilarity?
Variation.
Variation.
See lessDo you know what is reproduction?
Yes, it is the process of producing new individuals
Yes, it is the process of producing new individuals
See lessMake a long list of all kinds of, work that you find adults around you doing for a living. In what way can you classify them? Explain your choice.
(a) List of work: Engineer, doctor, washer man, electrician, shopkeeper, milk vendor, insurance manager, professor, government employee, zamindar, vegetable seller, domestic help, factory owner. (b) Classification of above kinds of work: (i) Primary sector: Zamindar (landowner). (ii) Secondary sectoRead more
(a) List of work: Engineer, doctor, washer man, electrician, shopkeeper, milk vendor, insurance manager, professor, government employee, zamindar, vegetable seller, domestic help, factory owner.
See less(b) Classification of above kinds of work:
(i) Primary sector: Zamindar (landowner).
(ii) Secondary sector: Factory owner.
(iii) Tertiary sector: Engineer, Doctor, washer man, electrician, shopkeeper, milk vendor, Insurance manager, professor, government employee, vegetable vendor and domestic help.
(iv) Organised sector: Engineer insurance manager, and Doctor.
(v) Unorganised sector : Washer man, vegetable vendor, milk vendor shopkeeper, electrician and domestic help.
(vi) Public sector: Government employee and professor in a government college.
(vii) Private sector : Engineer and doctor.
For each of the sectors that we came across in this chapter, why should one focus on employment and GDP? Could there be other issues which should be examined? Discuss.
(a) While studying about different sectors we focus on emplo5rment in those sectors and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to know the size and condition of economy of the country. We know the number of people employed in different sectors and the contribution of that sector to the economy of the country.Read more
(a) While studying about different sectors we focus on emplo5rment in those sectors and Gross Domestic Product (GDP) to know the size and condition of economy of the country. We know the number of people employed in different sectors and the contribution of that sector to the economy of the country. Sectors can be compared only in terms of employment and their contribution to the GDP of a country. so we focus on these aspects.
See less(b) Focus should be laid on other issues such as conditions of work, profit motive, efficiency, public welfare, environmental friendly Conditions of work should be in the favour of workers. The employment should be regular and the employer should follow various laws such as Factories Act, Minimum Wages Act etc. The production must be for the welfare of the people who should not be exploited by raising prices or creating scarcity of goods in the market. Thus, such issues must be examined while discussing the role of different sectors in the economy of the country.
Find the odd one out and say, why. (i) Tourist Guide, dhobi, tailor potter (ii) Teacher, doctor, vegetable vendor, lawyer. (iii) Postman, cobbler, soldier, police constable (iv) MTNL, Indian Railways, Air India, SAHARA Airline, Air India Radio
(i) Tourist Guide: They come under the organised sector because they have to register themselves with the government and follow the rules and regulations. Dhobi, tailor and potter fall in the unorganised sector and service sector. (ii) Vegetable vendor: He comes in the category of unorganised sectorRead more
(i) Tourist Guide: They come under the organised sector because they have to
See lessregister themselves with the government and follow the rules and regulations. Dhobi, tailor and potter fall in the unorganised sector and service sector.
(ii) Vegetable vendor: He comes in the category of unorganised sector. The others i.e. teacher, doctor and lawyer fall under the service and organised sector as they provide personal services to people.
(iii) Cobbler: He comes in the category of private sector/service sector as he provides personal service. Postman, soldier and police constable are employed by the government and come under public sector.
(iv) SAHARA Airline: It is owned by private individuals and is, therefore, in private Sector whereas MTNL, Indian Railways, Air India and All India Radio are in public sector.
Explain HDI, Life Expectancy at birth, Gross Enrolment Ratio and per Capita Income.
These terms are explained as given below: (a) HDI stands for Human Development Index. HDI ranks in the world arc for 177 countries in all. (b) Life expectancy at birth denotes, as the name suggests, average expected length of life of a person at the time of birth. (c) Gross Enrolment Ratio for threeRead more
These terms are explained as given below:
See less(a) HDI stands for Human Development Index. HDI ranks in the world arc for 177 countries in all.
(b) Life expectancy at birth denotes, as the name suggests, average expected length of life of a person at the time of birth.
(c) Gross Enrolment Ratio for three levels means enrolment ratio for primary school, secondary school and higher education beyond secondary school.
(d) Per Capita Income is calculated in dollars for all countries so that it can be compared. It is also done in a way so that every dollar would buy the same amount of goods and services in any country.
Describe the goals that are desired generally by all types of people.
The goals that are generally desired by all types of people are as follows: (i) Income that should go on increasing regularly. (ii) Regular work and security. (iii) Freedom. (iv) Decent return for their products i.e., more profit or more income. (v) They resent discrimination and want equal treatmenRead more
The goals that are generally desired by all types of people are as follows:
See less(i) Income that should go on increasing regularly.
(ii) Regular work and security.
(iii) Freedom.
(iv) Decent return for their products i.e., more profit or more income.
(v) They resent discrimination and want equal treatment.
(vi) Most of the people desire quality of life.
From above we can say that the characteristics of development are as given below:
(i) Different people have different goals.
(ii) Income is the most important characteristic of development.
(iii) There are mixed goals. It includes not only better income but also other important things in life e.g., freedom, dignity, equality, job security, good working atmosphere, opportunity to learn etc.
What is meant try the Bretton Woods Agreement ?
The main aim of the post-war international economic system was to preserve economic stability and full employment in the industrial world. The United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference held in July 1944 at Bretton Woods in New Hampshire in USA agreed upon its framework. The Bretton Woods ConfRead more
The main aim of the post-war international economic system was to preserve economic stability and full employment in the industrial world. The United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference held in July 1944 at Bretton Woods in New Hampshire in USA agreed upon its framework. The Bretton Woods Conference established the following institutions: (i) International Monetary Fund: lts aim was to deal with external surpluses and deficits of its member nations. (ii) The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development or world Bank was set up to finance
See lesspost-war reconstruction. The above institutions are known as The Bretton Woods institutions or Bretton Woods twins. The post-war international economic system is also often described as the Bretton Woods system. It was based on fixed exchange rates. National currencies were pegged to the dollar at a fixed exchange rate. The dollar itself was anchored to gold at a fixed price of $ 35 per ounce of gold.
Give two examples from history to show the impact of technology on food availability.
There was significant impact of technology on the food availability: (i) Railways, lighter wagons and larger ships helped move food more cheaply and quickly from faraway to final markets. (ii) Earlier in the trade of meat, animals were shipped live from America to Europe and then slaughtered. In theRead more
There was significant impact of technology on the food availability: (i) Railways, lighter wagons and larger ships helped move food more cheaply and quickly from faraway to final markets. (ii) Earlier in the trade of meat, animals were shipped live from America to Europe and then slaughtered. In the process, many died. It was also a costly affair and beyond the reach of the poor. But with new technology, the animals were slaughtered and then meat was sent through refrigerated ships. This reduced the price of meat. The poor could also afford meat and add to their diet. Better living conditions promoted social peace within the country and support for imperialism abroad. Thus, technology made the availability of food products possible in different and faraway places.
for more answers vist to:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-10/social-science/history/chapter-1/