Time Left:
600
sec
1. The Bastar rebellion took place in which year?
A. 1905
B. 1910
C. 1915
D. 1920
2. What did the British propose to reserve in Bastar forests in 1905?
A. Half of the forest
B. Two-thirds of the forest
C. One-third of the forest
D. All the forest
3. After the rebellion, forest reservation in Bastar was:
A. Increased
B. Stopped completely
C. Reduced by half
D. Doubled
4. Which foreign power ruled Indonesia?
A. British
B. Dutch
C. French
D. Portuguese
5. The Kalangs of Java were:
A. Traders
B. Skilled woodcutters
C. Fishermen
D. Soldiers
6. The Dutch forest labour system was called:
A. Taungya system
B. Blandongdiensten system
C. Jhum system
D. Plantation system
7. Who started questioning state ownership of forests in Java?
A. Dirk van Hogendorp
B. Surontiko Samin
C. Gunda Dhur
D. Sarguja Maharaja
8. Around how many families followed Samin’s ideas by 1907?
A. 1,000
B. 2,000
C. 3,000
D. 5,000
9. During the World Wars, what happened to working plans?
A. They were continued
B. They were abandoned
C. They were improved
D. They were privatized
10. What was the Dutch “scorched earth” policy?
A. Forest protection
B. Burning of timber to stop Japanese use
C. Exporting logs
D. Plantation expansion
11. When did the Japanese occupy Indonesia?
A. During World War I
B. During World War II
C. After Independence
D. In 1930
12. The main goal of forestry since the 1980s became:
A. Collecting timber
B. Conservation of forests
C. Selling forest land
D. Plantation expansion
13. What are sacred groves in India called in some regions?
A. Devarakudu
B. Sarnas
C. Kan
D. All of these
14. Which island was the starting point of Dutch scientific forestry?
A. Sumatra
B. Java
C. Kalimantan
D. Bali
15. What became a major cause of deforestation during both World Wars?
A. Fuelwood collection
B. British war needs
C. Plantation policy
D. Road building
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