Basic HTML Version

|  | Table of Contents |  | View Full Version

Page 131 - CT&AI_CLasa_7_Part_1
P. 131

    social studies

                                                                             The State, the

                                                                              Government,

                                     6                                              and You

                                               computational thinking quest
                                               computational thinking quest

                    Tick ( ) the correct option.
                                                                                    (a)  It creates policies for development.
                    AbsTrAcT Thinking
                                                                                    (b)  It ensures laws are followed and
                      1.  Which option best distinguishes between
                                                                                       protects citizens’ rights.
                         a ‘state’ and a ‘government’ in terms of
                         permanence and function?                                   (c)  It conducts elections.

                                (a)  Both are temporary and change                  (d)  It manages administration.
                                   after elections.
                                                                        PATTern recogniTion
                                (b)  State is permanent while             4.  Identify the pattern in the distribution of
                                   government is a changing                  responsibilities among the three organs of

                                   mechanism within it.                      government.

                                (c)  Government is permanent while                  (a)  All organs perform identical
                                   state changes.                                      functions.
                                (d)  Both are identical in structure and
                                                                                    (b)  Legislature implements laws,
                                   function.
                                                                                       Executive interprets them.
                      2.  Which inference explains why a democracy
                                                                                    (c)  Legislature makes laws, Executive
                         may still require the concept of a republic?
                                                                                       implements, Judiciary interprets.
                                (a)  Democracy alone ensures
                                                                                    (d)  Judiciary makes laws and
                                   hereditary leadership.
                                                                                       Executive interprets them.
                                (b)  Republic ensures elected head and     5.  Which pattern explains decentralisation in
                                   prevents power by birth.                  governance?

                                (c)  Republic removes elections.                    (a)  Power concentrated at one level.

                                (d)  Democracy and republic are                     (b)  Power equally ignored at all levels.
                                   unrelated.
                                                                                    (c)  Power distributed among central,
                      3.  Which reasoning best explains why the                        state, and local levels.
                         judiciary is called the ‘watchdog’ of                      (d)  Power controlled only by judiciary.
                         democracy?

                                                                                The State, the Government,  and You   129

| 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 |