NMMS SAT Production 7th Term 2 Question and answer English medium

  NMMS SAT Production 7th Term 2 Question and answer English medium

 

📘 MCQs – Production and Types of Utility

  1. Which are the two main activities in an economy?
    a) Saving and spending
    b) Selling and buying
    c) Production and consumption

    d) Marketing and investing
    Answer: c) Production and consumption
  2. Who are the two kinds of people in the economy?
    a) Traders and investors
    b) Producers and consumers

    c) Buyers and sellers
    d) Retailers and wholesalers
    Answer: b) Producers and consumers
  3. What role do consumers play in the interaction mentioned?
    a) Only buyers
    b) Only sellers
    c) Customers and suppliers

    d) Only investors
    Answer: c) Customers and suppliers
  4. Who experiences well-being by selling commodities and services?
    a) Consumers
    b) Producers

    c) Distributors
    d) Government
    Answer: b) Producers
  5. What is the meaning of production?
    a) Buying and selling goods
    b) Distribution of goods
    c) Creating goods and services with value

    d) Importing goods
    Answer: c) Creating goods and services with value
  6. What does utility mean in economics?
    a) Power to store products
    b) Satisfying power of a product

    c) Manufacturing capacity
    d) Financial power
    Answer: b) Satisfying power of a product
  7. Which of the following is an example of form utility?
    a) Cotton converted into clothes

    b) Rice transported to Kerala
    c) Wheat stored for the future
    d) Vegetables sold in a market
    Answer: a) Cotton converted into clothes
  8. What is place utility?
    a) Product used during festivals
    b) Changing form of the product
    c) Transporting product from one place to another

    d) Saving product for next year
    Answer: c) Transporting product from one place to another
  9. Which of the following shows time utility?
    a) Rice packed in bags
    b) Clothes dyed in factories
    c) Wheat stored for future use

    d) Cotton sold in markets
    Answer: c) Wheat stored for future use
  10. How are utilities classified in economics?
    a) By size and cost
    b) By company and quality
    c) Form utility, time utility, and place utility

    d) Demand, price, and brand
    Answer: c) Form utility, time utility, and place utility

📘 More MCQs – Production and Utility (Set 2)

  1. In an economy, who experiences well-being when they buy and consume goods?
    a) Producers
    b) Distributors
    c) Consumers

    d) Wholesalers
    Answer: c) Consumers
  2. Which one is not a type of utility mentioned in the lesson?
    a) Place utility
    b) Price utility

    c) Time utility
    d) Form utility
    Answer: b) Price utility
  3. Form utility increases when a product’s:
    a) Location is changed
    b) Form is changed

    c) Owner is changed
    d) Value is decreased
    Answer: b) Form is changed
  4. Example of place utility is:
    a) Cotton stitched into shirts
    b) Transporting rice from Tamil Nadu to Kerala

    c) Storing paddy for a year
    d) Selling vegetables locally
    Answer: b) Transporting rice from Tamil Nadu to Kerala
  5. The act of creating a good or service with value is called:
    a) Exporting
    b) Consumption
    c) Production

    d) Retailing
    Answer: c) Production
  6. Time utility is created when goods are:
    a) Exported to another country
    b) Sold in bulk
    c) Stored for future use

    d) Produced in factories
    Answer: c) Stored for future use
  7. Which utility is shown when wheat is kept for later use?
    a) Time utility

    b) Form utility
    c) Price utility
    d) Brand utility
    Answer: a) Time utility
  8. Consumers can be both customers and:
    a) Distributors
    b) Suppliers

    c) Investors
    d) Exporters
    Answer: b) Suppliers
  9. What makes the economy function efficiently?
    a) Political rules
    b) Government subsidies
    c) Interaction between producers and consumers

    d) Tax collection
    Answer: c) Interaction between producers and consumers
  10. Which activity is related to the value and utility of goods?
    a) Storage
    b) Production

    c) Wastage
    d) Marketing
    Answer: b) Production

📘 MCQs – Types & Factors of Production

  1. How many types of production are there?
    a) 2
    b) 3

    c) 4
    d) 5
    Answer: b) 3
  2. Which of the following is a primary activity?
    a) Teaching
    b) Mining

    c) Banking
    d) Insurance
    Answer: b) Mining
  3. The process of manufacturing products from raw materials is called:
    a) Tertiary Production
    b) Primary Production
    c) Secondary Production

    d) Agricultural Production
    Answer: c) Secondary Production
  4. Which of these is an example of tertiary production?
    a) Forestry
    b) Cloth manufacturing
    c) Iron industry
    d) Education

    Answer: d) Education
  5. Which sector contributes the most to India’s GDP?
    a) Primary sector
    b) Secondary sector
    c) Tertiary sector

    d) Industrial sector
    Answer: c) Tertiary sector
  6. Which one is a derived (secondary) factor of production?
    a) Labour
    b) Land
    c) Organisation

    d) Soil
    Answer: c) Organisation
  7. Banking is an example of:
    a) Primary production
    b) Secondary production
    c) Tertiary production

    d) None of these
    Answer: c) Tertiary production
  8. What are the two primary factors of production?
    a) Capital and Labour
    b) Organisation and Land
    c) Land and Labour

    d) Capital and Organisation
    Answer: c) Land and Labour
  9. Organisation is also known as:
    a) Labour
    b) Entrepreneurship

    c) Management
    d) Ownership
    Answer: b) Entrepreneurship
  10. Iron ore belongs to which sector?
    a) Tertiary
    b) Primary

    c) Secondary
    d) None
    Answer: b) Primary

📘 MCQs – Types & Factors of Production (Set 2)

  1. Which of the following is an example of secondary production?
    a) Fishing
    b) Teaching
    c) Cloth production

    d) Oil extraction
    Answer: c) Cloth production
  2. Primary production includes which of the following?
    a) Banking
    b) Manufacturing
    c) Agriculture

    d) Engineering
    Answer: c) Agriculture
  3. Which factor of production is also known as investment?
    a) Land
    b) Labour
    c) Capital

    d) Organisation
    Answer: c) Capital
  4. What does tertiary production mainly deal with?
    a) Farming
    b) Services

    c) Manufacturing
    d) Mining
    Answer: b) Services
  5. The combination of Land, Labour, and Capital is called:
    a) Production
    b) Secondary factor
    c) Organisation

    d) Labour force
    Answer: c) Organisation
  6. Which of the following is not a part of the primary sector?
    a) Agriculture
    b) Fishing
    c) Iron ore extraction
    d) Cloth manufacturing

    Answer: d) Cloth manufacturing
  7. Who co-exist in a mixed economy like India?
    a) Labour and Land
    b) Teachers and Doctors
    c) Private and Public Sectors

    d) Farmers and Traders
    Answer: c) Private and Public Sectors
  8. What is the main contribution of the cotton industry?
    a) Raw cotton
    b) Fertilizers
    c) Cloth production

    d) Medicine
    Answer: c) Cloth production
  9. Which of the following is an example of a tertiary sector job?
    a) Doctor

    b) Farmer
    c) Miner
    d) Engineer
    Answer: a) Doctor
  10. Factors of production that are transformed into output are called:
    a) Goods
    b) Inputs

    c) Services
    d) Benefits
    Answer: b) Inputs

📘 MCQs – Labour & Division of Labour (8th Std – TNPSC, NMMS)

  1. Who introduced the concept of ‘Division of Labour’?
    a) Karl Marx
    b) John Maynard Keynes
    c) Adam Smith

    d) Amartya Sen
    Answer: c) Adam Smith
  2. Labour is more perishable than other factors of production because:
    a) It can be stored
    b) It can be accumulated
    c) It cannot be stored

    d) It is renewable
    Answer: c) It cannot be stored
  3. Labour is called an active factor of production because:
    a) It requires capital
    b) It yields profit
    c) It activates land and capital

    d) It is mobile
    Answer: c) It activates land and capital
  4. What does it mean that ‘labour is not homogeneous’?
    a) All labourers are equal
    b) Labourers have different skills

    c) Labourers work at the same speed
    d) Labourers live in the same place
    Answer: b) Labourers have different skills
  5. Which of the following shows that labour is mobile?
    a) Labour can be stored
    b) Labour moves from one place to another

    c) Labour is the same for everyone
    d) Labour is not active
    Answer: b) Labour moves from one place to another
  6. Individual labour has limited bargaining power unless:
    a) They get promoted
    b) They become rich
    c) They form trade unions

    d) They change jobs
    Answer: c) They form trade unions
  7. Labour cannot be separated from the labourer. This means:
    a) Labour is invisible
    b) Labour is inherited
    c) Labour and the person are one

    d) Labour is permanent
    Answer: c) Labour and the person are one
  8. What does ‘division of labour’ mean?
    a) Sharing salaries
    b) Assigning different jobs to machines
    c) Dividing the process and giving work to specialists

    d) Hiring more workers
    Answer: c) Dividing the process and giving work to specialists
  9. In garment production, division of labour includes:
    a) Only stitching
    b) Cutting and stitching of parts

    c) Only designing
    d) Washing clothes
    Answer: b) Cutting and stitching of parts
  10. Which of the following is an example of division of labour?
    a) A tailor doing all tasks himself
    b) A farmer harvesting alone
    c) One worker cutting cloth, another stitching

    d) A driver cleaning his vehicle
    Answer: c) One worker cutting cloth, another stitching

📘 MCQs – Labour & Division of Labour (Set 2)

  1. What happens to labour if it is not used for a day?
    a) It can be reused
    b) It increases automatically
    c) It is stored for later
    d) It is lost forever

    Answer: d) It is lost forever
  2. Which factor of production cannot be postponed or accumulated?
    a) Capital
    b) Labour

    c) Land
    d) Machinery
    Answer: b) Labour
  3. Which of the following cannot yield much without labour?
    a) Labour
    b) Machines
    c) Land and Capital

    d) Organisation
    Answer: c) Land and Capital
  4. Labour is not homogeneous. This means:
    a) Labourers work alike
    b) Skills differ among people

    c) Everyone is equally trained
    d) All work is identical
    Answer: b) Skills differ among people
  5. Labour moves from low paid to high paid jobs. This feature is called:
    a) Permanence
    b) Homogeneity
    c) Mobility

    d) Activity
    Answer: c) Mobility
  6. Labour's bargaining power increases when:
    a) They are silent
    b) They work alone
    c) They form trade unions

    d) They change jobs
    Answer: c) They form trade unions
  7. Which of these cannot be separated from the person?
    a) Land
    b) Capital
    c) Labour

    d) Machinery
    Answer: c) Labour
  8. What is the main benefit of division of labour?
    a) Lower cost of production
    b) All workers do the same work
    c) Specialisation in tasks

    d) Longer working hours
    Answer: c) Specialisation in tasks
  9. In the example of garments, division of labour involves:
    a) One person does all tasks
    b) Work is shared like stitching buttons, collars

    c) No machines are used
    d) Exporting without production
    Answer: b) Work is shared like stitching buttons, collars
  10. Division of labour is especially useful in:
    a) Self-employment
    b) Farming only
    c) Large-scale industries

    d) Homework
    Answer: c) Large-scale industries

📘 MCQs – Division of Labour & Capital (20 Questions)


  1. What does division of labour improve?
    a) Capital
    b) Efficiency of labour

    c) Raw materials
    d) Handicraft skills
    Answer: b) Efficiency of labour
  2. Repeating the same task helps in:
    a) Creating boredom
    b) Making errors
    c) Improving skills and efficiency

    d) Changing jobs
    Answer: c) Improving skills and efficiency
  3. What invention is given as an example under division of labour?
    a) Steam engine
    b) Telephone
    c) More’s Telegraphic Codes

    d) Light bulb
    Answer: c) More’s Telegraphic Codes
  4. Division of labour leads to:
    a) Less use of machines
    b) Use of modern machinery

    c) Handmade production
    d) More holidays
    Answer: b) Use of modern machinery
  5. Which of the following is a merit of division of labour?
    a) Unemployment
    b) Waste of raw materials
    c) Efficient use of raw materials

    d) Less productivity
    Answer: c) Efficient use of raw materials
  6. What is a demerit of division of labour?
    a) Less machinery
    b) Monotony in work

    c) Better inventions
    d) More job options
    Answer: b) Monotony in work
  7. Which feeling may be lost in workers due to repetition of tasks?
    a) Joy
    b) Humanity

    c) Patience
    d) Anger
    Answer: b) Humanity
  8. Narrow specialization may lead to:
    a) Inventions
    b) Time saving
    c) Unemployment

    d) Promotions
    Answer: c) Unemployment
  9. Division of labour may reduce:
    a) Modern machines
    b) Efficiency
    c) Handicrafts

    d) Factory production
    Answer: c) Handicrafts
  10. Which sector is shown in the image under division of labour?
    a) Automobile
    b) IT
    c) Garments Export Unit

    d) Education
    Answer: c) Garments Export Unit

📘 Capital – 10 Questions

  1. Capital is used to produce:
    a) Natural wealth
    b) Physical strength
    c) Other goods and services

    d) Raw materials
    Answer: c) Other goods and services
  2. In ordinary language, capital means:
    a) Factory
    b) Land
    c) Money

    d) Labour
    Answer: c) Money
  3. Capital is a type of:
    a) Gift of nature
    b) Natural resource
    c) Man-made wealth

    d) Free service
    Answer: c) Man-made wealth
  4. Who defined capital as wealth that yields income?
    a) Adam Smith
    b) Karl Marx
    c) Marshall

    d) Keynes
    Answer: c) Marshall
  5. What is NOT considered capital in economics?
    a) Machinery
    b) Bank deposits
    c) Free gifts of nature

    d) Tools
    Answer: c) Free gifts of nature
  6. Which of the following is an example of physical capital?
    a) Land
    b) Labour
    c) Machinery

    d) Currency
    Answer: c) Machinery
  7. Which is a form of monetary capital?
    a) Tools
    b) Buildings
    c) Bank deposits

    d) Seeds
    Answer: c) Bank deposits
  8. Capital in economics is used for:
    a) Spending only
    b) Saving only
    c) Producing more wealth

    d) Paying salaries
    Answer: c) Producing more wealth
  9. According to economics, all wealth is NOT:
    a) Useful
    b) Capital

    c) Money
    d) Profitable
    Answer: b) Capital
  10. Which of the following is a form of capital listed in the image?
    a) Forests
    b) Minerals
    c) Shares and securities

    d) Human resources
    Answer: c) Shares and securities

📘 MCQs – Capital, Entrepreneur, Summary (20 Questions)


  1. Which of the following is a characteristic of capital?
    a) Capital is natural
    b) Capital is passive

    c) Capital is compulsory
    d) Capital is immobile
    Answer: b) Capital is passive
  2. Capital is created by:
    a) Nature
    b) God
    c) Man

    d) Wind
    Answer: c) Man
  3. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of capital?
    a) Capital is productive
    b) Capital lasts long
    c) Capital is a free gift of nature

    d) Capital is flexible
    Answer: c) Capital is a free gift of nature
  4. Which of these best describes capital?
    a) Land and water
    b) A gift of nature
    c) Involves sacrifice for future gain

    d) Provided freely
    Answer: c) Involves sacrifice for future gain
  5. Capital has the:
    a) Lowest mobility
    b) No mobility
    c) Highest mobility

    d) Fixed place
    Answer: c) Highest mobility
  6. Which characteristic is true for capital?
    a) Indispensable
    b) Flexible

    c) Invisible
    d) Perishable
    Answer: b) Flexible
  7. Capital is:
    a) A natural gift
    b) Indispensable
    c) Man-made

    d) Always free
    Answer: c) Man-made
  8. Who is called the 'organizer' in production?
    a) Labour
    b) Landowner
    c) Entrepreneur

    d) Capitalist
    Answer: c) Entrepreneur
  9. Who bears the risk in production?
    a) Capitalist
    b) Labour
    c) Entrepreneur

    d) Consumer
    Answer: c) Entrepreneur
  10. An entrepreneur is also called:
    a) Owner
    b) Investor
    c) Organizer

    d) Helper
    Answer: c) Organizer

📘 Entrepreneur – Characteristics

  1. Which of the following is a role of an entrepreneur?
    a) Repeating work
    b) Taking orders only
    c) Identifying investment opportunities

    d) Working for wages
    Answer: c) Identifying investment opportunities
  2. Entrepreneurs are known as:
    a) Money lenders
    b) Changing agents of society

    c) Government officers
    d) Factory machines
    Answer: b) Changing agents of society
  3. Which is a characteristic of an entrepreneur?
    a) Cutting cloth
    b) Deciding reward payment

    c) Avoiding risk
    d) Working alone
    Answer: b) Deciding reward payment
  4. Entrepreneurship includes:
    a) Playing safe
    b) Avoiding changes
    c) Making innovations

    d) Doing same tasks repeatedly
    Answer: c) Making innovations
  5. An entrepreneur must be able to:
    a) Clean equipment
    b) Fix machinery
    c) Take risks

    d) Avoid planning
    Answer: c) Take risks

📘 Summary – Core Concepts

  1. What is production?
    a) Selling products
    b) Making money
    c) Combining inputs to create something

    d) Storing goods
    Answer: c) Combining inputs to create something
  2. What does ‘utility’ mean?
    a) Cost of a product
    b) Value in money
    c) Power to satisfy wants

    d) Advertising
    Answer: c) Power to satisfy wants
  3. Which is NOT a type of production?
    a) Primary
    b) Modern

    c) Secondary
    d) Tertiary
    Answer: b) Modern
  4. Which are the four factors of production?
    a) Land, Labour, Tools, Machines
    b) Land, Labour, Capital, Organisation

    c) Land, Labour, Money, Goods
    d) Labour, Capital, Money, Bank
    Answer: b) Land, Labour, Capital, Organisation
  5. Who introduced the concept of 'Division of Labour'?
    a) Karl Marx
    b) Marshall
    c) Adam Smith

    d) Ricardo
    Answer: c) Adam Smith

 

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