NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS

COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link]:MEANING, NATURE AND IMPORTANCE

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What is the fundamental concern of economics?
A. Allocation of scarce resources to satisfy unlimited wants
B. Maximizing profits for businesses
C. Achieving equality in income distribution
D. Promoting government intervention in markets

2. Which of the following is a microeconomic concept?

A. Supply and demand in a specific market
B. National unemployment rate
C. Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
D. Inflation rate

3. In economics, what does the term "opportunity cost" refer to?

A. The value of the next best alternative that is forgone when a choice is made
B. The actual cost incurred in producing a good or service
C. The total expenditure on a particular item
D. The monetary value of resources used in production

4. What is the role of a central bank in an economy?

A. Regulating the money supply and interest rates
B. Controlling government spending on public goods
C. Managing international trade agreements
D. Directing the production of consumer goods

5. Which economic system is characterized by private ownership of resources and a market-driven allocation of goods and services?
A. Capitalism
B. Communism
C. Socialism
D. Feudalism

6. What is the significance of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in measuring a country's economic performance?
A. It represents the total value of all goods and services produced within a country in a given time period
B. It indicates the distribution of wealth among different income groups
C. It measures the level of government debt in a country
D. It reflects the overall happiness and well-being of citizens

7. Which economic policy aims to stabilize the economy by controlling inflation and unemployment through government spending and taxation?
A. Fiscal policy
B. Monetary policy
C. Supply-side policy
D. Trade policy

8. What is the primary goal of a market economy?

A. Efficient allocation of resources based on consumer preferences
B. Ensuring equal distribution of income among citizens
C. Centralized planning and control of production
D. Maximizing government revenue through taxation
9. In economics, what does the term "elasticity" refer to?
A. The responsiveness of quantity demanded to changes in price
B. The total revenue earned by a firm in a given period
C. The level of government intervention in the market
D. The rate at which inflation affects consumer purchasing power

10. What is the role of entrepreneurship in an economy?

A. Organizing and taking risks to create new businesses or products
B. Providing financial resources for government projects
C. Regulating markets to prevent monopolies
D. Implementing monetary policies to control inflation
(APP)
11. When the government reduces taxes to stimulate consumer spending during an economic downturn, which type of economic policy is being
employed?
A. Expansionary fiscal policy
B. Contractionary fiscal policy
C. Monetary policy
D. Supply-side policy

12. If a country experiences high inflation, what action might the central bank take to counteract it? A. Increase interest rates
B. Decrease interest rates
C. Decrease government spending
D. Increase taxes

13. A company decides to invest in new technology to increase its production efficiency. This decision is an example of:
A. Capital investment
B. Labor investment
C. Consumption expenditure
D. Government expenditure

14. In a market economy, what determines the prices of goods and services?
A. Supply and demand
B. Government regulations
C. Central planning agencies
D. International trade agreements

15. If a country's currency appreciates relative to other currencies, how might this affect its exports?
A. Exports become more expensive for foreign buyers, potentially reducing demand
B. Exports become cheaper for foreign buyers, potentially increasing demand
C. It has no impact on exports
D. It leads to a decrease in the quality of exported goods

16. When a monopolistic firm has the ability to set the price of its product, what type of market structure does it operate in?
A. Monopoly
B. Perfect competition
C. Oligopoly
D. Monopolistic competition

17. What is the term used to describe the total value of goods and services produced within a country's borders in a given time period?
A. Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
B. Gross National Product (GNP)
C. Net Domestic Product (NDP)
D. National Income

18. In a perfectly competitive market, what happens in the long run if firms are making supernormal profits?
A. New firms enter the market, increasing competition and driving down prices
B. Existing firms raise their prices to increase profits
C. The government imposes price controls to prevent excessive profits D. The market reaches a state of equilibrium with stable prices

19. When a government implements protectionist policies such as tariffs and quotas, what is it aiming to achieve?
A. Shield domestic industries from foreign competition
B. Promote international cooperation and free trade
C. Encourage foreign investment in the domestic market
D. Stimulate domestic consumption of imported goods
20. If a country experiences a high level of structural unemployment, what might be an effective policy response?
A. Job training and education programs to re-skill workers
B. Increasing interest rates to reduce inflation
C. Implementing expansionary fiscal policy to boost aggregate demand
D. Reducing taxes to stimulate consumer spending
(ANA)
21. When considering a cost-benefit analysis for a business decision, which of the following is an example of an explicit cost?
A. Wages paid to employees
B. The owner's opportunity cost
C. Depreciation of machinery
D. Foregone interest on invested capital

22. If the price of a substitute good for coffee increases, what impact is this likely to have on the demand for coffee?
A. Increase in demand for coffee
B. Decrease in demand for coffee
C. No change in demand for coffee
D. Inverse relationship with demand for coffee

23. In a market with perfect competition, what happens if a firm attempts to charge a price above the market equilibrium?
A. Buyers will switch to other firms, causing the firm's sales to decrease
B. The firm will benefit from increased profits
C. The government will intervene and set a price ceiling
D. Other firms will follow suit and raise their prices

24. If the marginal cost of production is greater than the marginal revenue for a firm, what might this suggest about the firm's level of production?
A. The firm is producing too little
B. The firm is producing at the profit-maximizing level
C. The firm is producing too much
D. The firm is operating at a loss

25. When analyzing the impact of a minimum wage increase on employment, which economic concept is relevant?
A. Labor market elasticity
B. Price elasticity of demand
C. Marginal propensity to consume
D. Aggregate demand

26. If the government imposes a tax on a specific good, what happens to the supply curve for that good? A. It shifts to the left
B. It shifts to the right
C. It becomes steeper
D. It remains unchanged

27. When analyzing the production possibilities frontier (PPF) for a country, what does a point inside the frontier indicate?
A. Underutilization of resources
B. Efficient allocation of resources
C. Attainment of maximum potential output
D. The need for technological advancement

28. If a country experiences both inflation and high unemployment, what might be a possible explanation for this phenomenon?
A. Stagflation
B. Phillips Curve equilibrium
C. Full employment equilibrium
D. Supply-side economic policies
29. In a monopolistically competitive market, how does a firm differentiate its product from competitors? A. Through branding, advertising,
and product features
B. By offering the lowest possible price
C. By forming a cartel with other firms
D. By producing identical goods as other firms

30. When analyzing a country's balance of payments, what does a surplus in the current account indicate?
A. The country exports more goods and services than it imports
B. The country receives more foreign aid than it provides
C. The country has a deficit in its capital account
D. The country's currency is depreciating
(EVA)
31. When evaluating the effectiveness of a government's economic policies, which factor should be considered to assess the policies' impact on
the overall economy?
A. Long-term economic growth and stability
B. Short-term fluctuations in stock market prices
C. Popularity of the policies among voters
D. Number of new businesses created

32. If a country implements a policy to promote sustainable development, what criteria could be used to evaluate its success?
A. Reduction in carbon emissions and environmental impact
B. Increase in consumer spending and disposable income
C. Expansion of international trade partnerships
D. Growth of the financial services sector

33. When assessing the impact of technological advancements on an economy, which factor should be considered in terms of its effect on
employment?
A. Displacement of certain jobs and creation of new ones
B. Stability of wages and benefits for workers
C. Level of government subsidies for technological industries
D. Number of patents filed by companies

34. If a government aims to reduce income inequality, which policy measures could be evaluated for their effectiveness in achieving this goal?
A. Progressive taxation and targeted social welfare programs
B. Reduction of interest rates to stimulate borrowing
C. Deregulation of financial markets
D. Privatization of public services

35. When evaluating the impact of trade policies on a country's economy, which indicator is relevant to consider in terms of international trade
balance?
A. Trade surplus or deficit
B. Government budget deficit
C. Consumer price index (CPI)
D. Gross Domestic Product (GDP)

36. In assessing the efficiency of a production process, which factor should be considered to determine if resources are being utilized
optimally? A. Output per unit of input (productivity)
B. Total number of employees in the company
C. Total revenue generated by the company
D. Number of years the company has been in operation

37. When evaluating the impact of a government's monetary policy, which indicator is relevant to assess the level of inflation in an economy?
A. Consumer Price Index (CPI) or inflation rate
B. Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
C. Unemployment rate
D. Interest rates in foreign markets

38. If a country is considering joining an economic union with neighboring nations, what should be evaluated to assess the potential benefits and
drawbacks?
A. Impact on trade, investment, and economic integration
B. Effect on domestic interest rates and inflation
C. Influence on cultural exchange and tourism
D. Changes in government spending and taxation

39. When evaluating the sustainability of a resource-dependent industry, which factor should be considered in terms of long-term viability?
A. Resource replenishment rate and conservation efforts
B. Short-term profitability and market demand
C. Competition from other industries
D. Technological advancements in the sector

40. In assessing the effectiveness of a government's fiscal policy, what should be evaluated in terms of its impact on economic growth and
stability? A. Government spending and taxation levels
B. Availability of credit in financial markets
C. Rate of technological innovation in the private sector
D. Size of the country's military budget
(CRE)
41. If you were tasked with designing a government policy to promote innovation and technological advancement, which elements would you
include?
A. Incentives for research and development, support for startups, and collaboration with educational institutions
B. Tax breaks for established industries, reduction in public funding for research, and strict intellectual property regulations
C. Increased import tariffs on technology, restrictions on foreign investment, and limiting access to global markets
D. No specific policy changes needed

42. Imagine you are advising a country on how to address high unemployment rates. What multifaceted approach would you recommend?
A. Implementing training programs to equip workers with in-demand skills, incentivizing businesses to hire, and investing in infrastructure
projects
B. Reducing access to education to limit competition in the job market
C. Implementing strict immigration policies to reserve jobs for citizens D. Decreasing government spending to balance the budget

43. You are tasked with designing a trade policy to enhance a country's economic competitiveness. What key strategies would you include?
A. Encouraging exports, negotiating favorable trade agreements, and removing unnecessary trade barriers
B. Imposing high tariffs on imported goods, limiting exports, and adopting protectionist measures
C. Restricting access to global markets, discouraging foreign investment, and implementing isolationist policies
D. No specific policy changes needed

44. Suppose you are advising a government on how to address income inequality. What comprehensive approach would you recommend?
A. Implementing progressive taxation, expanding access to education and healthcare, and creating targeted social welfare programs
B. Reducing access to education and healthcare to control costs
C. Implementing regressive taxation policies, reducing government spending on social programs, and lowering the minimum wage
D. Decreasing government regulation to encourage business growth

45. Imagine you are tasked with formulating a policy to address environmental sustainability. What key components would you include?
A. Implementing strict environmental regulations, incentivizing renewable energy sources, and promoting conservation efforts
B. Removing all environmental regulations to boost economic growth
C. Encouraging unrestricted resource extraction, and reducing support for renewable energy initiatives
D. No specific policy changes needed
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link]:OTHER IMPORTANT CONCEPTS

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What does the concept of development in economics primarily refer to?
A. The process of improving the economic well-being and quality of life of a population
B. The extraction of natural resources for industrial purposes
C. The study of historical economic trends
D. The development of advanced technological infrastructure

2. In economics, how is development different from economic growth?

A. Development includes improvements in well-being and quality of life, whereas economic growth focuses solely on increasing GDP.
B. Development and economic growth are synonymous terms.
C. Economic growth pertains to social and cultural advancements, while development focuses on financial aspects.
D. Development refers exclusively to the expansion of business enterprises.

3. What is the relationship between economics and development?

A. Economics provides the theoretical framework and tools to analyze and promote development.
B. Development is a purely political process and is not influenced by economic principles.
C. Economics and development are unrelated fields of study.
D. Development is solely determined by cultural factors, with no involvement of economic considerations.

4. When discussing the real meaning of development in economics, what key factors are considered beyond economic indicators?
A. Social, cultural, and environmental factors
B. Political ideologies and government structures
C. Technological advancements and innovations
D. Geographic location and climate conditions

5. Which of the following best defines the term "human development" in economic theory?
A. A broader concept encompassing improvements in education, healthcare, and overall quality of life alongside economic factors
B. The study of the evolution of the human species
C. The economic growth experienced by a country over a specific period D. The process of industrialization and urbanization within a society

6. In the context of economics, why is sustainable development considered crucial?

A. It ensures that economic progress does not come at the expense of future generations' well-being.
B. It focuses solely on short-term economic gains without regard for long-term consequences.
C. Sustainable development primarily pertains to ecological concerns and is not relevant to economics.
D. It prioritizes economic growth above all other factors.

7. What role do institutions play in the process of development, according to economic theory? A. They provide the necessary
legal and social frameworks for economic activities and growth.
B. Institutions have no impact on economic development.
C. Institutions are primarily concerned with political matters and do not influence economic processes.
D. They are responsible for funding and overseeing development projects.

8. How does the concept of "income distribution" relate to development in economics?

A. It is a critical factor in determining the overall well-being and equality within a society undergoing development.
B. Income distribution is unrelated to the process of development.
C. It only applies to advanced industrialized nations and is not relevant to developing countries.
D. Income distribution refers solely to the allocation of funds within a government's budget.
9. According to economic theory, what is the significance of technological progress in the process of development?
A. It is a driving force behind increased productivity and improved living standards.
B. Technological progress has no bearing on economic development.
C. It is solely relevant to developed nations and not to developing countries.
D. Technological progress primarily affects cultural and social aspects, not economic ones.

10. How does economic development impact the environment, according to economic theory?
A. It can have both positive and negative effects, depending on how development is managed and regulated.
B. Economic development has no impact on the environment.
C. It always leads to irreversible damage to natural resources and ecosystems.
D. Environmental considerations are entirely separate from economic development.
(APP)
11. How can a country apply the concept of development to address income inequality within its borders?
A. Implement progressive taxation policies and social welfare programs
B. Focus on exporting natural resources to boost GDP
C. Reduce government intervention in the economy
D. Privatize essential services like healthcare and education

12. In what ways can a government apply economic principles to promote sustainable development?
A. Implement regulations to limit pollution and encourage renewable energy sources
B. Prioritize rapid industrialization without regard for environmental impacts
C. Provide subsidies for industries that heavily rely on non-renewable resources D. Deregulate industries to allow for unrestricted growth

13. How can understanding the real meaning of development influence a country's foreign policy decisions? A. It can lead to policies that prioritize
international cooperation and development aid
B. It has no bearing on foreign policy decisions
C. It may result in isolationist policies that focus solely on domestic concerns
D. It encourages aggressive expansionist policies to assert dominance on the global stage

14. In what ways can a business apply economic principles to contribute to the development of a local community?
A. Invest in job training programs and provide fair wages for employees
B. Maximize profits at the expense of employee well-being and community involvement
C. Focus on outsourcing jobs to reduce costs
D. Avoid paying taxes to increase profitability

15. How might a country apply the concept of development to address issues related to healthcare and education?
A. Invest in public healthcare and education systems to ensure access for all citizens
B. Privatize healthcare and education to increase competition and efficiency
C. Cut funding for healthcare and education to reduce government spending
D. Focus exclusively on economic growth without considering social services

16. In what ways can a government apply economic policies to encourage innovation and technological progress?
A. Provide incentives for research and development, such as tax breaks and grants
B. Restrict access to new technologies to protect existing industries
C. Implement protectionist policies to limit foreign competition
D. Discourage investment in technology by imposing high tariffs

17. How might a country apply economic principles to attract foreign direct investment (FDI) and promote economic growth?
A. Create a favorable business environment with incentives for foreign investors
B. Impose strict regulations and high taxes on foreign businesses
C. Restrict foreign investment to protect domestic industries
D. Discourage foreign companies from operating within its borders

18. In what ways can understanding the relationship between economics and development guide a country's trade policies?
A. It can lead to policies that promote fair trade and equitable economic relationships with other nations
B. It has no impact on a country's trade policies
C. It may result in protectionist measures that limit international trade D. It encourages unrestricted free trade without any regulations
19. How might a government apply economic principles to address issues of unemployment and underemployment within its borders?
A. Implement policies to stimulate job creation through infrastructure projects and incentives for businesses
B. Reduce government intervention in the labor market to allow for natural adjustments
C. Prioritize austerity measures to reduce public spending and balance the budget D. Ignore unemployment issues and focus solely on
economic growth

20. In what ways can understanding the concept of development impact a country's approach to international aid and assistance?
A. It can lead to targeted aid programs that address specific development challenges in recipient countries
B. It has no bearing on a country's approach to international aid
C. It may result in withholding aid as a means of exerting political pressure on recipient nations D. It encourages providing unconditional
financial support to all nations in need
(ANA)
21. When considering the concept of development, analyze how social factors such as education and healthcare contribute to a country's overall
well-being.
A. They play a crucial role in determining the quality of life and human development index of a population.
B. Social factors have no significant impact on a country's development.
C. Economic factors alone are sufficient to measure a country's development.
D. Social factors are relevant only in advanced industrialized nations.

22. Analyze the relationship between economic growth and development, considering instances where a country may experience growth without
significant improvements in well-being.
A. Economic growth can occur without meaningful improvements in quality of life if the benefits are not equitably distributed.
B. Economic growth and development are synonymous terms.
C. Economic growth always leads to improvements in well-being, regardless of distribution.
D. Economic growth is irrelevant to a country's overall development.

23. Analyze how political stability and effective governance can impact a country's development, providing examples of countries where political
instability hindered progress.
A. Political stability and effective governance create an environment conducive to sustained development, while instability can lead to setbacks.
B. Political stability has no bearing on a country's development.
C. Development is primarily determined by economic factors and is not influenced by political stability.
D. Political instability is only relevant in authoritarian regimes.

24. Evaluate the role of foreign aid in promoting development, considering instances where aid may have positive or negative effects on recipient
countries.
A. Foreign aid can have both positive and negative impacts, depending on how it is utilized and managed.
B. Foreign aid always leads to positive outcomes for recipient countries.
C. Foreign aid has no significant impact on a country's development.
D. Providing foreign aid is solely a moral obligation and is not relevant to economic considerations.

25. Analyze how trade policies, such as tariffs and trade agreements, can either promote or hinder a country's development, considering the
potential benefits and drawbacks of different approaches.
A. Trade policies can either facilitate or impede a country's development, depending on their design and implementation.
B. Trade policies have no impact on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by domestic economic policies and is unaffected by trade agreements.
D. Tariffs and trade agreements are only relevant in advanced industrialized nations.

26. Evaluate the impact of technological advancements on a country's development, considering how access to and utilization of technology can
lead to economic growth and improved well-being.
A. Technological advancements play a significant role in driving economic growth and enhancing overall development.
B. Technological advancements have no bearing on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by natural resources and is unaffected by technological progress. D. Technological advancements
primarily benefit developed nations and are not relevant to developing countries.

27. Analyze how income distribution within a country can impact its overall level of development, providing examples of countries with varying
levels of income inequality and their respective development outcomes. A. Income distribution is a critical factor in determining a country's overall
level of development, as it influences access to resources and opportunities.
B. Income distribution has no significant impact on a country's development.
C. Development is primarily determined by government policies and is not affected by income distribution.
D. Income distribution is only relevant in highly industrialized nations.
28. Evaluate the role of cultural factors in shaping a country's approach to development, considering how cultural norms and values can influence
economic policies and priorities.
A. Cultural factors can significantly influence a country's approach to development, shaping its economic policies and priorities.
B. Cultural factors have no impact on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by economic indicators and is unaffected by cultural considerations.
D. Cultural factors are only relevant in traditional, non-industrial societies.

29. Analyze the impact of globalization on a country's development, considering how increased global interconnectedness can lead to both
opportunities and challenges for developing nations.
A. Globalization presents both opportunities for economic growth and challenges related to competition and economic vulnerability for
developing nations.
B. Globalization has no bearing on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by domestic economic policies and is unaffected by globalization.
D. Globalization primarily benefits advanced industrialized nations and is not relevant to developing countries.

30. Evaluate the effectiveness of various development strategies employed by countries, considering factors such as investment in infrastructure,
education, healthcare, and technological innovation.
A. The effectiveness of development strategies depends on the careful planning and allocation of resources in critical areas like infrastructure,
education, healthcare, and technology.
B. Development strategies have no significant impact on a country's overall level of development.
C. Development is primarily determined by natural resources and is unaffected by strategic planning.
D. Development strategies are only relevant in advanced industrialized nations.
(EVA)
31. Considering the concept of development, evaluate the effectiveness of GDP as a sole measure of a country's progress and well-being.
A. GDP provides a limited view of development, as it does not account for factors like income distribution and social well-being.
B. GDP is the most comprehensive measure of a country's development.
C. GDP accurately reflects a country's overall level of development.
D. GDP is only relevant in advanced industrialized nations.

32. Evaluate the role of government policies in promoting development, weighing the benefits and drawbacks of interventionist approaches versus
laissez-faire policies.
A. Government policies play a crucial role in promoting development, but the effectiveness of interventionist versus laissez-faire approaches
depends on specific contexts and circumstances.
B. Interventionist policies always lead to positive development outcomes, while laissez-faire policies hinder progress.
C. Government policies have no significant impact on a country's development.
D. Laissez-faire policies are always the most effective in promoting development.

33. Evaluate the impact of globalization on income inequality within and between countries, considering both its potential to exacerbate disparities
and to create opportunities for development.
A. Globalization can either exacerbate income inequality or create opportunities for development, depending on how it is managed and
regulated.
B. Globalization has no impact on income inequality within or between countries.
C. Income inequality is solely determined by domestic economic policies and is unaffected by globalization.
D. Globalization primarily benefits advanced industrialized nations and exacerbates income disparities.

34. Evaluate the effectiveness of foreign aid as a tool for promoting development, considering instances where aid has led to positive outcomes
and cases where it may have unintended consequences or limited impact.
A. Foreign aid can be effective in promoting development when carefully targeted and managed, but it can also have unintended consequences
in some cases.
B. Foreign aid always leads to positive outcomes and significant development progress.
C. Foreign aid has no significant impact on a country's development.
D. Providing foreign aid is solely a moral obligation and always leads to positive outcomes.

35. Evaluate the role of education in the development process, considering how access to quality education can contribute to human capital
formation and overall progress.
A. Education is a critical factor in the development process, as it contributes to human capital formation and overall progress.
B. Education has no significant impact on a country's development.
C. Development is primarily determined by economic indicators and is unaffected by education.
D. Access to education is only relevant in advanced industrialized nations.

36. Evaluate the impact of income distribution on a country's overall level of development, considering scenarios where equitable distribution led to
positive outcomes and cases where inequality hindered progress. A. Equitable income distribution is a critical factor in determining a country's
overall level of development, as it ensures access to resources and opportunities for all citizens.
B. Income distribution has no significant impact on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by government policies and is unaffected by income distribution.
D. Income distribution is only relevant in highly industrialized nations.

37. Evaluate the impact of technological advancements on a country's development, considering instances where access to and utilization of
technology led to significant progress and cases where technological disparities hindered development.
A. Technological advancements play a crucial role in driving economic growth and enhancing overall development, but disparities in access can
lead to inequalities.
B. Technological advancements have no bearing on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by natural resources and is unaffected by technological progress. D. Technological advancements
primarily benefit developed nations and are not relevant to developing countries.

38. Evaluate the effectiveness of different trade policies in promoting a country's development, considering scenarios where protectionist
measures or free trade agreements led to positive or negative outcomes. A. The effectiveness of trade policies depends on the specific
circumstances and context, as both protectionist measures and free trade agreements can have positive or negative impacts on development.
B. Protectionist measures always lead to positive development outcomes, while free trade agreements hinder progress.
C. Trade policies have no impact on a country's development.
D. Free trade agreements are always the most effective in promoting development.

39. Evaluate the influence of cultural factors on a country's approach to development, considering instances where cultural norms and values either
facilitated or hindered progress.
A. Cultural factors can significantly influence a country's approach to development, either providing a supportive framework or presenting
challenges.
B. Cultural factors have no impact on a country's development.
C. Development is solely determined by economic indicators and is unaffected by cultural considerations.
D. Cultural factors are only relevant in traditional, non-industrial societies.

40. Evaluate the effectiveness of various development strategies employed by countries, considering factors such as investment in infrastructure,
education, healthcare, and technological innovation, and assessing their impact on overall progress.
A. The effectiveness of development strategies depends on the careful planning and allocation of resources in critical areas like infrastructure,
education, healthcare, and technology, as well as their adaptability to specific contexts.
B. Development strategies have no significant impact on a country's overall level of development.
C. Development is solely determined by natural resources and is unaffected by strategic planning.
D. Development strategies are only relevant in advanced industrialized nations.
(CRE)
41. In a rapidly evolving global economy, propose a comprehensive policy framework that combines economic incentives and social interventions
to foster sustainable development in a developing nation.
A. Develop targeted investment incentives for key industries, coupled with robust education and healthcare programs to enhance human capital.
B. Implement strict austerity measures to balance the budget, focusing on reducing public spending in all areas.
C. Deregulate all industries to allow for unrestricted growth, prioritizing economic expansion above all else.
D. Focus exclusively on export-oriented policies to drive economic growth, without considering social welfare programs.

42. Design an innovative development strategy for a landlocked country with limited natural resources, emphasizing how technology and
international partnerships can be leveraged for economic growth and social progress.
A. Foster a technology-driven economy by investing in STEM education and creating incentives for tech startups, while also establishing strategic
trade partnerships for resource acquisition and export opportunities. B. Focus on traditional agriculture and extractive industries, as they are the
most reliable sources of economic growth for landlocked countries.
C. Implement protectionist policies to shield domestic industries from international competition, and prioritize self-sufficiency over global
integration.
D. Emphasize tourism as the primary driver of economic growth, given its potential to attract foreign investment and generate revenue.

43. Create a policy framework that addresses the unique challenges faced by rural communities in achieving sustainable development, considering
factors like access to basic services, economic opportunities, and environmental conservation.
A. Establish rural development hubs that provide access to education, healthcare, and vocational training, while also promoting sustainable
agricultural practices and facilitating microenterprise initiatives.
B. Prioritize urbanization and industrialization, as they are more conducive to economic growth compared to rural development.
C. Encourage large-scale agricultural operations and prioritize export-oriented farming practices to maximize economic output.
D. Implement strict land-use regulations to limit development in rural areas and protect natural ecosystems.

44. Devise an economic diversification strategy for a resource-dependent economy facing the challenge of depleting natural reserves, outlining
steps to transition towards a more sustainable and resilient economic model.
A. Encourage investment in renewable energy, technology, and innovation sectors, while also providing support for retraining and upskilling
of workers in declining industries.
B. Continue to heavily rely on the extraction of remaining natural resources, as it remains the most profitable option in the short term.
C. Implement protectionist measures to shield domestic industries from international competition and preserve existing sectors.
D. Focus on expanding the resource extraction industry by exploring new territories and adopting more aggressive extraction methods.
45. Develop a comprehensive economic empowerment program targeting marginalized communities, emphasizing strategies to enhance their
access to education, healthcare, and entrepreneurial opportunities.
A. Establish community-based educational centers, healthcare clinics, and provide microfinance opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs in
marginalized communities.
B. Implement strict austerity measures to reduce public spending, with a focus on cutting social welfare programs.
C. Prioritize large-scale industrial projects over community-based initiatives, as they yield higher economic returns.
D. Encourage reliance on informal economies within marginalized communities, as they require fewer resources to operate compared to
formal sectors.
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. Which term was used during the Cold War to refer to countries aligned with NATO and the United States? A. First World
B. Second World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

2. What term was used during the Cold War to describe countries aligned with the Eastern Bloc and the Soviet Union?
A. First World
B. Second World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

3. Which countries were often characterized as non-aligned during the Cold War, not aligning with either NATO or the Eastern Bloc?
A. First World
B. Second World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

4. Which of the following is a common criterion used to classify countries into First, Second, or Third World categories?
A. Economic and political alignment during the Cold War
B. Geographic location in relation to the equator
C. Population density
D. Official language spoken

5. Which category includes countries that were considered economically developed and aligned with the Western bloc during the Cold War?
A. First World
B. Second World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

6. Which term is sometimes used to refer to countries with emerging economies and developing infrastructure? A. Emerging
World
B. Fourth World
C. Developing World
D. Industrialized World

7. Which category includes countries that were considered economically and politically aligned with the Eastern Bloc during the Cold War?
A. First World
B. Second World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

8. Which term is used to describe countries facing extreme poverty, underdevelopment, and often struggling with political instability?
A. Fourth World
B. Developing World
C. Advanced World
D. Industrialized World

9. Which classification system based on economic development has largely replaced the Cold War-era terminology of First, Second, and
Third World? A. Developed and Developing Countries
B. Industrialized and Non-Industrialized Nations
C. Global North and Global South
D. Western and Eastern Bloc

10. What factor led to the shift away from using the terms "First World," "Second World," and "Third World" in classifying countries?
A. The end of the Cold War and the changing geopolitical landscape
B. The emergence of new continents
C. The adoption of a universal currency
D. The establishment of new trade routes
(APP)
11. Which term would best describe a country that was politically aligned with the Soviet Union during the Cold War and had a developing
economy?
A. Second World
B. First World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

12. Consider a country with a high Human Development Index (HDI) and a strong industrialized economy. What classification would it most likely
fall under?
A. First World
B. Third World
C. Fourth World
D. Second World

13. If a country is characterized by widespread poverty, low human development indicators, and political instability, which term would be most
appropriate to classify it?
A. Third World
B. First World
C. Second World
D. Fourth World

14. Imagine a country that was neutral during the Cold War, not aligning with either NATO or the Eastern Bloc. Which term would be the most
accurate classification for this country?
A. Third World
B. First World
C. Second World
D. Fourth World

15. If a nation experienced significant economic growth and development after the Cold War, aligning itself with Western democracies, which
classification would be most appropriate? A. First World
B. Third World
C. Fourth World
D. Second World

16. Consider a country with limited access to basic resources, struggling with political stability, and a lack of advanced infrastructure. Which
classification would best apply to this country? A. Third World
B. First World
C. Second World
D. Fourth World

17. If a nation was historically part of the Eastern Bloc but has since transitioned to a market-oriented economy and democratic
governance, which classification would be most accurate today? First World
Second World
Third World
Fourth World
18. Imagine a country with a predominantly agrarian economy, struggling to meet basic human needs. Which classification would best
describe this country?
A. Third World
B. First World
C. Fourth World
D. Second World

19. If a country is characterized by a high degree of industrialization, advanced technological infrastructure, and a strong service-based
economy, which term would be the most accurate classification? A. First World
B. Third World
C. Fourth World
D. Second World

20. Consider a nation with limited access to healthcare, education, and a high degree of income inequality. Which classification would be the most
appropriate for this country?
A. Third World
B. First World
C. Second World
D. Fourth World
(ANA)
21. Given a country with a complex history of alignment shifts during the Cold War, which classification term would be the most challenging to
apply accurately?
A. Second World
B. First World
C. Third World
D. It depends on specific historical context

22. Considering a country's current economic indicators and geopolitical alliances, which classification would be most suitable for a nation that
has evolved significantly since the Cold War era? A. First World
B. Third World
C. Second World
D. Fourth World

23. If a country has experienced shifts in economic development, aligning with different global powers at different times, which classification would
require a nuanced assessment?
A. Second World
B. First World
C. Third World
D. Fourth World

24. When classifying a country, why might it be necessary to consider factors beyond historical political alignments?
A. Because economic development and global alignments can change over time
B. Because countries are classified based solely on their current economic status
C. Because historical political alignments are the only relevant criteria D. Because the United Nations mandates this approach

25. Given the complexities of modern geopolitics, what challenges might arise when applying the traditional classifications of First, Second, and
Third World to contemporary nations?
A. Some nations may not neatly fit into one category due to evolving circumstances
B. The Cold War classifications are universally applicable to all countries
C. Economic development is the only criterion for classification D. Political alliances have remained static since the Cold War

26. If a country has a diverse economic landscape with both developed and developing regions, which classification might be more challenging to
assign?
A. First World
B. Third World
C. Second World
D. Fourth World

27. Why is it important to recognize that some countries may not fit neatly into the traditional First, Second, or Third World classifications?
Because economic disparities within countries can be significant
Because these classifications are based solely on political alignment
Because the United Nations requires a different classification system
Because all countries neatly fit into one of these categories
28. When assessing a country's classification, why is it crucial to consider current economic and political conditions rather than solely relying
on historical data?
A. Because geopolitical alignments have evolved since the Cold War
B. Because historical data is often unreliable
C. Because all countries have changed significantly since the Cold War
D. Because historical data is the most accurate indicator of classification

29. In the context of modern global relations, why might a country's classification shift over time?
A. Due to changes in economic development and political alliances
B. Because countries no longer align with global powers
C. Because historical classifications are set in stone
D. Because countries' borders are constantly changing

30. When classifying a country, why is it important to take into account its unique historical and current circumstances rather than relying on a one-
size-fits-all approach?
A. Because each country's geopolitical history is distinct and may not conform to traditional classifications
B. Because there is only one correct classification for each country
C. Because the United Nations mandates this approach
D. Because historical classifications are universally accepted
(EVA)
31. Given the evolving nature of global geopolitics, which term would be the most appropriate for classifying countries in the contemporary world?
A. Global North and Global South
B. First World
C. Third World
D. Second World

32. If a country has experienced significant shifts in economic development and political alliances since the Cold War, which traditional
classification might not accurately represent its current status? A. First World
B. Second World
C. Third World
D. None of the above

33. When evaluating the classification of a country, what factors should be taken into account besides historical political alignments?
A. Current economic indicators, social development, and political affiliations
B. Only historical political alignments are relevant for classification
C. Population size and land area
D. Natural resources availability

34. Why is it important to recognize that some countries may not fit neatly into the traditional First, Second, or Third World classifications?
A. Because economic and social factors can vary widely within a single country
B. Because the United Nations requires a different classification system
C. Because the traditional classifications are universally applicable to all countries D. Because historical data is the most accurate indicator of
classification

35. In the context of modern global relations, why might a country's classification be subject to ongoing debate and reevaluation?
A. Due to shifts in geopolitical alliances and economic development
B. Because historical classifications are always accurate
C. Because countries' borders are constantly changing
D. Because the United Nations mandates periodic reclassification

36. If a country has a diverse economic landscape with both highly developed and underdeveloped regions, which traditional classification might
not fully capture its complexity?
A. First World
B. Third World
C. Second World
D. None of the above

37. When assessing a country's classification, why is it crucial to consider both historical and current data rather than relying on one source?
Because historical data alone may not accurately reflect a country's current status
Because historical data is always more accurate than current data
Because all countries neatly fit into one of these categories
Because geopolitical alignments have remained static since the Cold War
38. Given the changing nature of global politics and economics, why is it important to approach country classification with a flexible and open-
minded perspective?
A. Because rigid classifications may not accurately represent the complexities of modern nations
B. Because historical classifications are universally accepted
C. Because the United Nations requires periodic reclassification
D. Because there is only one correct classification for each country

39. In contemporary times, what may lead to a country's classification shifting over time?
A. Changes in economic development, political alignments, and social indicators
B. Because historical classifications are set in stone
C. Because countries no longer align with global powers
D. Because countries' borders are constantly changing

40. Why is it important for researchers and policymakers to critically evaluate and reevaluate country classifications over time?
A. Because classifications should reflect current geopolitical, economic, and social realities
B. Because historical classifications are universally applicable to all countries
C. Because the United Nations mandates periodic reclassification
D. Because all countries neatly fit into one of these categories
(CRE)
41. Imagine a scenario where a country has a diverse economy with both advanced technological sectors and areas with limited industrialization. Which
term or classification could be created to accurately represent this country's unique economic profile?
A. Hybrid World
B. Advanced Developing World
C. None of the above
D. Progressive World

42. Consider a fictional country that has successfully transitioned from a Third World classification to a status of economic prosperity and political
stability. What term could be coined to signify this achievement in global development? A. Ascendant World
B. Reformed World
C. Evolving World
D. Progressive World

43. If a new classification system were to be created to reflect modern global realities, what criteria could be considered besides economic and political
factors?
A. Social development, environmental sustainability, and technological advancement
B. Historical political alignments and territorial size
C. Population density and linguistic diversity
D. Military strength and cultural heritage

44. In a hypothetical classification system designed to address contemporary geopolitical complexities, how might a country with a diverse range of
political alignments and economic profiles be categorized? A. Multi-Faceted World
B. Transitional World
C. Dichotomous World
D. None of the above

45. If a new classification system aimed to capture the nuances of modern global relations, what could be a potential criterion beyond historical
alignments for categorizing countries?
A. Inclusivity and global cooperation initiatives
B. Military alliances and territorial claims
C. Historical colonial ties and language affiliations
D. None of the above
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] AMONG NATIONS

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. Which factor plays a significant role in shaping the historical background of nations? A. Cultural diversity
B. Economic policies
C. Geographic location
D. Technological advancements

2. How does the size of a nation influence its socio-economic dynamics?

A. It determines political stability
B. It affects resource allocation
C. It impacts cultural traditions
D. It establishes trade policies

3. What aspect of diversity is primarily associated with a nation's Gross Domestic Product (GDP)? A. Historical heritage
B. Size and population
C. Income level
D. Linguistic diversity

4. In what way do resources contribute to the diversity among nations?

A. They influence political ideologies
B. They shape cultural practices
C. They impact economic development
D. They determine geographical boundaries

5. Which factor is most likely to influence a nation's historical narrative?

A. Access to natural resources
B. Population density
C. Events and conflicts
D. Educational policies

6. How does the historical background of a nation affect its present-day policies?
A. It determines diplomatic relations
B. It influences decision-making processes
C. It establishes religious practices
D. It impacts linguistic diversity

7. What is a key characteristic associated with nations of similar income levels?

A. Shared cultural heritage
B. Comparable standard of living
C. Identical political systems
D. Uniform geographical features

8. Which factor is most closely related to the diversity in available natural resources among nations? A. Geographic location
B. Economic policies
C. Educational systems
D. Technological advancements

9. How does size influence a nation's political influence on the global stage?
A. It determines military strength
B. It impacts cultural exchange
C. It establishes economic partnerships
D. It shapes historical heritage
10. What aspect of diversity is primarily influenced by a nation's educational policies? A. Linguistic diversity
B. Historical background
C. Technological advancements
D. Cultural practices
(APP)
11. How does a nation's historical background impact its approach to international relations and diplomacy? A. It determines its geographic size
B. It influences its foreign policy decisions
C. It dictates its resource allocation strategies
D. It shapes its income distribution policies

12. In what way does the size of a nation affect its ability to implement effective social welfare programs? A. It determines its access to natural
resources
B. It impacts its capacity to raise tax revenue
C. It influences its cultural diversity
D. It establishes its historical narrative

13. How does the availability of natural resources in a nation influence its economic development?
A. It shapes its historical heritage
B. It impacts its technological advancements
C. It determines its GDP per capita
D. It influences its political system

14. What role does a nation's income level play in determining its participation in international trade agreements?
A. It determines its cultural diversity
B. It influences its competitive advantage in global markets
C. It shapes its historical background
D. It dictates its geographical boundaries

15. How does a nation's historical background contribute to its approach to resolving conflicts with neighboring countries?
A. It shapes its educational policies
B. It influences its decision-making processes
C. It determines its access to natural resources
D. It impacts its income distribution policies

16. In what way does the size of a nation impact its ability to effectively manage its environmental resources? A. It determines its political stability
B. It influences its resource allocation strategies
C. It shapes its cultural practices
D. It establishes its technological advancements

17. How does the historical background of a nation influence its legal and political systems?
A. It shapes its educational policies
B. It impacts its diplomatic relations with other nations
C. It determines its linguistic diversity
D. It influences its size and population

18. In what way does the availability of resources impact a nation's approach to economic policies?
A. It shapes its historical heritage
B. It influences its trade agreements with neighboring nations
C. It determines its GDP per capita
D. It impacts its income distribution strategies

19. How does a nation's income level influence its investment in education and healthcare?
A. It determines its access to natural resources
B. It shapes its historical background
C. It impacts its standard of living
D. It influences its foreign policy decisions

20. In what way does the historical background of a nation influence its cultural exchange with other countries?
A. It shapes its technological advancements
B. It impacts its approach to international trade
C. It determines its linguistic diversity
D. It influences its cultural practices
(ANA)
21. Which factor plays the most crucial role in shaping a nation's political ideologies and governance structures?
A. Historical background
B. Size and population density
C. Availability of natural resources
D. Income distribution
22. How does the size of a nation impact its capacity to manage and distribute resources effectively?
A. It influences its cultural diversity
B. It determines its access to international markets
C. It affects the allocation of government budgets
D. It shapes its technological advancements

23. In what way does a nation's income level influence its ability to invest in infrastructure and public services? A. It dictates its geographical
boundaries
B. It determines its access to natural resources
C. It impacts its standard of living
D. It shapes its historical background

24. How does the availability of resources impact a nation's economic policies and trade relations with neighboring countries?
A. It influences its diplomatic strategies
B. It shapes its cultural practices
C. It determines its historical heritage
D. It affects its income distribution policies

25. In what way does a nation's historical background influence its approach to environmental conservation and sustainability?
A. It impacts its educational policies
B. It shapes its technological advancements
C. It determines its diplomatic relations
D. It influences its cultural practices

26. How does the historical background of a nation impact its cultural diversity and traditions?
A. It shapes its educational policies
B. It influences its decision-making processes
C. It determines its linguistic diversity
D. It impacts its trade agreements

27. In what way does the size of a nation influence its ability to maintain national security and defense capabilities?
A. It determines its access to natural resources
B. It impacts its capacity to form alliances
C. It shapes its historical narrative
D. It influences its income distribution policies

28. How does the availability of natural resources impact a nation's economic diversification and resilience to external shocks?
A. It shapes its technological advancements
B. It influences its foreign policy decisions
C. It determines its access to international markets
D. It affects its cultural practices

29. In what way does a nation's income level influence its capacity to provide quality education and healthcare to its citizens?
A. It impacts its standard of living
B. It determines its political stability
C. It influences its cultural exchange with other nations
D. It shapes its historical background

30. How does the size of a nation influence its ability to participate actively in global trade and economic partnerships?
A. It dictates its geographical boundaries
B. It determines its access to natural resources
C. It shapes its educational policies
D. It impacts its technological advancements

(EVA)
31. Which factor, has the most significant impact on a nation's ability to adapt to rapid changes in the global economy?
A. Historical background
B. Size and population density
C. Availability of natural resources
D. Income distribution

32. How does the size of a nation influence its capacity to maintain cultural diversity and heritage preservation efforts?
A. It has a limited impact
B. It plays a significant role
C. It is unrelated to cultural diversity
D. It negatively affects cultural diversity

33. which factor is most crucial for a nation's long-term sustainability and resilience in the face of environmental challenges?
A. Historical background
B. Size and population density
C. Availability of natural resources
D. Income distribution

34. how does a nation's historical background influence its approach to social inclusion and equal opportunity policies?
A. It has a limited impact
B. It plays a significant role
C. It is unrelated to social inclusion
D. It negatively affects equal opportunity

35. Which factor is most crucial for a nation's capacity to effectively address income inequality and poverty? A. Size and population density
B. Availability of natural resources
C. Historical background
D. Income distribution

36. How does the historical background of a nation impact its diplomatic relations and international alliances? A. It has a limited impact
B. It plays a significant role
C. It is unrelated to diplomatic relations
D. It negatively affects international alliances

37. Which factor is most influential in shaping a nation's approach to technological innovation and development?
A. Size and population density
B. Availability of natural resources
C. Historical background
D. Income distribution

38. How does the availability of natural resources impact a nation's capacity to maintain economic stability and resilience?
A. It has a limited impact
B. It plays a significant role
C. It is unrelated to economic stability
D. It negatively affects economic resilience

39. Which factor is most crucial for a nation's ability to provide quality education and healthcare services to its citizens?
A. Size and population density
B. Availability of natural resources
C. Historical background
D. Income distribution

40. How does the size of a nation impact its ability to effectively manage and allocate resources for sustainable development? A. It has
a limited impact
B. It plays a significant role
C. It is unrelated to sustainable development
D. It negatively affects resource allocation
(CRE)
41. Given the historical background and available resources, which strategy do you believe a nation should adopt to foster economic growth and
sustainability?
A. Prioritize technological advancements
B. Focus on income distribution policies
C. Invest in cultural preservation efforts
D. Emphasize population control measures

42. Considering a nation's size, income level, and available resources, propose a policy that could enhance its global competitiveness and economic
resilience. A. Implement targeted education reform
B. Promote sustainable resource management
C. Advocate for strict immigration policies
D. Increase military spending for national defense

43. Given the historical background and demographic makeup of a nation, devise an approach to promote social cohesion and inclusivity among its
diverse population.
A. Implement affirmative action policies
B. Encourage linguistic homogeneity
C. Prioritize economic segregation
D. Promote cultural assimilation

44. Based on a nation's historical background and natural resource endowment, propose a strategy to mitigate environmental challenges and promote
sustainable development.
A. Advocate for stricter environmental regulations
B. Focus on income redistribution policies
C. Prioritize military expansion for territorial protection
D. Encourage rapid industrialization for economic growth

45. Considering the size and income level of a nation, suggest a policy that could improve access to quality education and healthcare for all citizens.
A. Implement progressive tax policies
B. Prioritize investment in public infrastructure
C. Advocate for universal healthcare and education
D. Encourage private sector dominance in these sectors
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] AMONG [Link] 2

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. Which factor significantly contributes to the cultural richness and social dynamics within a nation? A. Ethnicity and religion
B. Industrial Structure
C. Importance of private and public sector
D. External dependency

2. In a nation with a strong emphasis on secondary industries, what can be expected to be a prominent economic activity? A. Agriculture
B. Manufacturing
C. Financial services
D. Mining

3. In a nation where the private sector dominates, what is a likely characteristic of the economic landscape? A. High government intervention
B. Competitive markets
C. Limited innovation
D. Low entrepreneurship

4. What factor plays a crucial role in a nation's ability to meet its energy and resource demands? A. Ethnic diversity
B. Religious practices
C. External dependency
D. Industrial Structure

5. In a nation with a predominantly agricultural industry, what is likely to be a major source of employment? A. Financial services
B. Mining
C. Farming and agriculture
D. Manufacturing

6. Which aspect of diversity can lead to unique linguistic and cultural practices within a nation?
A. Industrial Structure
B. Importance of private and public sector
C. Ethnicity and religion
D. External dependency

7. In a nation heavily reliant on the public sector, what is likely to be a key feature of the economic system? A. Minimal government intervention
B. Extensive social safety nets
C. Competitive markets
D. Low taxation

8. What factor influences a nation's stance on global issues and its geopolitical positioning? A. Industrial Structure
B. External dependency
C. Importance of private and public sector
D. Ethnicity and religion

9. In a nation with a diverse religious landscape, what is a likely outcome in terms of social dynamics? A. Strong cultural homogeneity
B. Multiple faiths and traditions
C. Limited cultural practices
D. Minimal religious influence

10. In a nation with a well-balanced private and public sector, what can be expected in terms of economic governance?
A. High government intervention
B. Limited regulation
C. Dynamic business environment
D. Low social safety nets
(APP)
11. In a nation heavily dependent on agricultural production, which industry might be considered for diversification to enhance economic stability?
A. Manufacturing
B. Mining
C. Financial Services
D. Healthcare

12. Given a nation with a diverse religious landscape, how might this diversity impact its approach to policies related to freedom of religion and belief?
A. It would lead to stricter policies on religious freedom.
B. It would likely result in inclusive policies respecting various faiths.
C. It would have no impact on policies related to religion.
D. It would lead to a uniform religious policy for all faiths.

13. In a nation where the private sector dominates, how might this influence strategies for workforce development and training?
A. Focus on public sector job creation
B. Emphasis on entrepreneurship and private sector skills
C. Decreased investment in education and training
D. Shift towards government-controlled job placement

14. Considering a nation with a high level of external dependency on oil, what economic vulnerabilities might it face in times of global oil price
fluctuations?
A. Decreased inflation rates
B. Currency stabilization
C. Economic instability and budget deficits
D. Increased export opportunities

15. Given a nation with a predominantly service-based economy, what steps might be taken to ensure inclusive access to quality education and
healthcare services?
A. Prioritize investments in manufacturing
B. Develop policies to address disparities in access
C. Reduce funding for public services
D. Encourage private sector control of essential services

16. In a nation characterized by a mix of private and public sector influence, how might this impact the implementation of environmental regulations and
sustainability initiatives?
A. More stringent regulations due to competition
B. Balanced approach to regulations and initiatives
C. Limited focus on environmental concerns
D. Reduced emphasis on sustainability efforts

17. Given a nation with a diverse range of ethnicities and religions, what measures might be taken to foster social cohesion and inclusivity?
A. Implement policies that favor a specific ethnic or religious group
B. Promote cultural exchange programs and inclusive policies
C. Segregate communities based on ethnicity and religion
D. Minimize recognition of cultural and religious diversity

18. Considering a nation with a predominantly agrarian economy, how might technological advancements in agriculture impact employment
opportunities and income levels?
Lead to decreased employment opportunities and lower income levels
Result in increased employment and higher income levels
Have no impact on employment or income levels
Lead to increased employment but lower income levels
19. In a nation heavily reliant on exports, what strategies might be employed to mitigate the impact of global trade disruptions?
A. Increase export dependency for economic stability
B. Diversify export markets and products
C. Decrease overall exports to minimize risk
D. Rely on subsidies to maintain export levels

20. Given a nation with a strong emphasis on the public sector, what policies might be implemented to encourage innovation and entrepreneurship?
A. Increase government control over business activities
B. Provide incentives and support for private sector initiatives
C. Reduce funding for research and development
D. Minimize investment in education and training
(ANA)
21. In a nation characterized by a diverse religious landscape, how might this diversity impact its approach to diplomatic relations with neighboring
countries?
A. It may lead to greater cultural exchange and understanding.
B. It would likely result in isolationist policies.
C. It would have no impact on diplomatic relations.
D. It would lead to increased conflict with neighboring nations.

22. Considering a nation heavily dependent on a single primary industry, how might this vulnerability impact its resilience during global economic
downturns?
A. It would likely be more resilient due to its specialized focus.
B. It would be more susceptible to economic shocks and downturns.
C. It would have no impact on its economic stability.
D. It would lead to increased diversification efforts.

23. Given a nation with a predominantly service-based economy, what potential challenges might it face in terms of job stability and income inequality?
A. Higher job stability due to a diverse service sector.
B. Higher income inequality due to differences in skill levels.
C. Lower job stability due to industry fluctuations.
D. Lower income inequality due to increased government intervention.

24. In a nation where the private sector plays a dominant role, how might this influence income distribution among different socioeconomic groups?
A. It would lead to more equal income distribution.
B. It may lead to greater income disparities.
C. It would have no impact on income distribution.
D. It would lead to increased government intervention in income distribution.

25. Given a nation with a diverse range of ethnicities and religions, how might this diversity impact the political landscape and representation within the
government?
A. It would lead to less diverse political representation.
B. It may lead to more inclusive and diverse political representation.
C. It would have no impact on political representation.
D. It would lead to increased political polarization.

26. Considering a nation with a high level of external dependency on technology imports, what strategic measures might it implement to
enhance its technological self-reliance? A. Increase reliance on technology imports for economic stability.
B. Invest in domestic research and development capabilities.
C. Decrease investment in technology education and training.
D. Rely on subsidies to maintain technology imports.

27. In a nation characterized by a well-balanced mix of private and public sector influence, how might this impact the accessibility and
affordability of essential services like healthcare and education? A. It would likely lead to increased accessibility and affordability.
B. It may result in disparities in access to essential services.
C. It would have no impact on accessibility and affordability.
D. It would lead to decreased accessibility and affordability.

28. Given a nation with a predominantly agrarian economy, how might advancements in agricultural technology impact its environmental
sustainability efforts?
It would lead to increased environmental sustainability.
It may lead to greater environmental challenges.
It would have no impact on environmental sustainability.
It would lead to decreased focus on environmental issues.
29. Considering a nation heavily reliant on exports, what potential risks might it face in terms of geopolitical tensions impacting its trade relations?
A. Increased trade diversification to mitigate risks.
B. Vulnerability to trade disruptions due to geopolitical tensions.
C. No impact on trade relations due to geopolitical tensions.
D. Greater stability in trade relations during geopolitical tensions.

30. In a nation with a diverse range of ethnicities and religions, how might this diversity influence the development of inclusive educational
curricula and cultural programs? A. It would lead to exclusionary educational practices.
B. It may lead to more inclusive and diverse educational initiatives.
C. It would have no impact on educational curricula.
D. It would lead to decreased emphasis on cultural programs.
(EVA)
31. Given a nation heavily reliant on a single primary industry, how might this vulnerability impact its long-term economic sustainability and resilience?
A. It would enhance economic sustainability due to specialization.
B. It would likely lead to economic instability in the long run.
C. It would have no impact on long-term economic sustainability.
D. It would result in increased diversification efforts.

32. In a nation with a well-balanced mix of private and public sector influence, how might this impact the overall quality and accessibility of
public services like healthcare and education? A. It would likely lead to higher quality and greater accessibility.
B. It may result in disparities in access and service quality.
C. It would have no impact on public service quality and accessibility.
D. It would lead to decreased quality and accessibility of public services.
33. Considering a nation with a diverse range of ethnicities and religions, how might this diversity impact its ability to foster a strong sense of
national identity and social cohesion? A. It would lead to a stronger sense of national identity and cohesion.
B. It may require intentional efforts to promote unity amidst diversity.
C. It would have no impact on national identity and social cohesion.
D. It would lead to increased cultural isolation and division.

34. Given a nation heavily dependent on technology imports, how might this reliance impact its ability to innovate and develop indigenous technological
capabilities?
A. It would likely lead to increased innovation and technological advancement.
B. It would result in decreased innovation due to dependency on imports.
C. It would have no impact on the nation's ability to innovate technologically.
D. It would lead to stagnation in technological development.

35. In a nation characterized by a well-developed tertiary sector, how might this influence income distribution among different socioeconomic groups?
A. It would likely lead to more equal income distribution.
B. It may exacerbate income disparities based on skill and education levels.
C. It would have no impact on income distribution.
D. It would lead to decreased income disparities.

36. Considering a nation with a predominantly agrarian economy, how might advancements in agricultural technology impact the livelihoods of
rural communities and small-scale farmers? A. It would likely lead to increased prosperity for rural communities.
B. It may result in challenges and displacement for small-scale farmers.
C. It would have no impact on rural communities and small-scale farmers.
D. It would lead to decreased agricultural productivity.

37. Given a nation with a diverse range of ethnicities and religions, how might this diversity influence the nation's approach to international diplomacy
and foreign affairs?
A. It would likely lead to more inclusive and diverse diplomatic efforts.
B. It may result in isolationist policies to avoid conflicts.
C. It would have no impact on the nation's diplomatic strategies.
D. It would lead to decreased engagement in international affairs.

38. In a nation characterized by a diverse religious landscape, how might this diversity impact its approach to policies related to freedom of
religion and belief?
It would lead to stricter policies on religious freedom.
It would likely result in inclusive policies respecting various faiths.
It would have no impact on policies related to religion. It would lead to a
uniform religious policy for all faiths.
39. Considering a nation heavily reliant on exports, how might geopolitical tensions impact its trade relations and strategies?
A. It would lead to increased stability in trade relations.
B. It may result in the need to diversify export markets and products.
C. It would have no impact on trade relations during geopolitical tensions.
D. It would lead to increased reliance on a single export market.

40. Given a nation with a predominantly service-based economy, how might this influence its vulnerability to global economic downturns and
recessions?
A. It would likely make the nation more resilient to economic downturns.
B. It may make the nation more susceptible to economic shocks.
C. It would have no impact on the nation's economic stability.
D. It would lead to decreased economic volatility.
(CRE)
41. Given a nation with a diverse religious landscape and a strong emphasis on technology, what innovative approaches might be developed to
promote interfaith dialogue and understanding? A. Establish technology-driven cultural exchange platforms.
B. Implement policies to enforce religious homogeneity.
C. Reduce emphasis on technology to focus on traditional values.
D. Implement strict regulations on religious practices.

42. In a nation characterized by a balanced mix of private and public sector influence and a diverse industrial structure, how might this diversity be
leveraged to foster innovation and sustainable economic development? A. Encourage collaboration between public and private sectors for research and
development initiatives.
B. Centralize control in either the private or public sector for more efficient decision-making.
C. Reduce emphasis on diversity to streamline economic policies.
D. Limit investment in technology and focus on traditional industries.

43. Considering a nation with a predominantly agrarian economy and a diverse ethnic composition, what strategies might be implemented to empower
rural communities and promote inclusive economic growth?
A. Invest in agricultural technology and provide training to small-scale farmers from diverse backgrounds.
B. Shift focus towards urbanization to drive economic growth.
C. Discourage diversity in rural areas to maintain traditional practices.
D. Prioritize large-scale agricultural enterprises over small-scale farming.

44. Given a nation heavily reliant on exports and facing increasing external dependency, what policies might be devised to enhance domestic
production capabilities and reduce reliance on imports? A. Implement incentives for domestic industries to invest in research and development.
B. Increase tariffs on imports to protect domestic industries.
C. Decrease investment in domestic production to focus on services.
D. Rely on international aid to address economic challenges.

45. In a nation with a diverse range of ethnicities and religions and a predominantly service-based economy, how might this diversity be harnessed to
create a vibrant cultural and creative industries sector?
A. Support initiatives that promote cultural exchange and collaboration in the creative industries.
B. Discourage diversity to maintain cultural homogeneity in the creative sector.
C. Focus solely on traditional industries and neglect the creative sector.
D. Implement strict regulations on the creative industries.
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

[Link] [Link] CHARACTERISTICS OF DEV [Link] 1

QUIZ NAME:

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. Which characteristic of developing countries is associated with limited access to basic necessities like clean water and healthcare? A. Low
productivity
B. High population growth
C. Low levels of living
D. High unemployment

2. What is a common feature of developing countries that is often a result of inadequate access to modern technology and infrastructure?
A. High population growth
B. Low productivity
C. High unemployment
D. Low levels of living

3. In developing countries, a significant portion of the population falls into which age group, placing strain on resources and services?
A. Working-age
B. Adolescent
C. Dependent
D. Elderly

4. Which characteristic is indicative of a surplus labor force in relation to available job opportunities in developing countries?
A. Low productivity
B. High population growth
C. High unemployment
D. Low levels of living

5. What is a common factor contributing to high levels of unemployment and underemployment in developing countries?
A. Insufficient education
B. Advanced technology
C. Diverse economic sectors
D. Stable job market

6. Which characteristic of developing countries is often influenced by cultural norms and limited access to family planning? A. Low productivity
B. High population growth
C. Low levels of living
D. High unemployment

7. In developing countries, what can contribute to inefficiencies in sectors like agriculture and manufacturing, leading to low productivity? A. Limited
access to technology
B. High levels of education
C. Diverse economic sectors
D. Stable job market

8. Which characteristic of developing countries is related to a lack of access to adequate nutrition? A. Low productivity
B. High population growth
C. Low levels of living
D. High unemployment

9. What characteristic of developing countries can result from a lack of stable and sufficient income in informal economies?
A. Low productivity
B. High population growth
C. Low levels of living
D. High unemployment
10. In developing countries, what is a common consequence of limited access to diverse economic sectors? A. High unemployment
B. Low productivity
C. Advanced technology
D. Stable job market
(APP)
11. In a developing country with a high level of unemployment, which policy measure might be most effective in addressing this issue?
A. Investing in advanced technology
B. Implementing vocational training programs
C. Encouraging population growth
D. Focusing on luxury imports

12. Given a scenario of low productivity in a developing country's agricultural sector, what strategy could be implemented to improve it?
A. Introducing modern farming techniques and machinery
B. Encouraging higher birth rates among the population
C. Reducing investment in agricultural infrastructure
D. Importing more agricultural products

13. How might a developing country address the challenge of high dependency burden resulting from rapid population growth?
A. Implementing family planning and reproductive health programs
B. Encouraging higher birth rates to boost the workforce
C. Reducing investment in healthcare and education
D. Promoting large families as a cultural norm

14. In a country experiencing high levels of underemployment, what policy could be introduced to create more stable job opportunities?
A. Diversifying the economy to create new industries
B. Reducing investment in education and skills training
C. Encouraging early retirement for older workers
D. Importing more foreign labor

15. Given a situation of low levels of living in a developing country, what measure could be implemented to improve access to basic necessities?
A. Investing in healthcare infrastructure and services
B. Reducing investment in social welfare programs
C. Encouraging higher income inequality
D. Focusing on luxury imports

16. How might a developing country combat the rising levels of unemployment and underemployment?
A. Implementing policies to promote entrepreneurship and small businesses
B. Encouraging early retirement for older workers
C. Reducing investment in technology and innovation
D. Increasing barriers to foreign investment

17. Given a scenario of low productivity in a manufacturing sector of a developing country, what action could be taken to improve efficiency?
A. Upgrading and modernizing production facilities
B. Reducing investment in workforce training
C. Encouraging higher birth rates among the population
D. Decreasing investment in raw materials

18. How might a developing country address the challenge of high population growth?
A. Implementing comprehensive sex education and family planning programs
B. Encouraging higher birth rates to boost the workforce
C. Reducing investment in healthcare and education
D. Promoting large families as a cultural norm

19. In a country with high levels of underemployment, what measure could be introduced to match skills with available job opportunities?
A. Implementing targeted job training and education programs
B. Encouraging early retirement for older workers
C. Reducing investment in technology and innovation
D. Decreasing access to vocational schools

20. Given a situation of high and rising levels of unemployment in a developing country, what policy measure could be most effective in stimulating job
creation?
A. Offering incentives for foreign companies to invest in the country
B. Reducing investment in infrastructure projects
C. Implementing public works programs to create jobs
D. Encouraging population growth
(ANA)
21. Given a developing country with both low levels of living and low productivity, which characteristic might be considered a root cause of the other?
A. Low population growth
B. Insufficient access to education and healthcare
C. High dependency burden
D. Advanced technological infrastructure

22. If a developing country experiences high levels of unemployment, which characteristic might also be affected as a consequence?
A. Low productivity
B. Low levels of living
C. High population growth
D. Low dependency burden

23. In the context of a developing country with high population growth, analyze how this characteristic might impact the availability of resources for
investment in infrastructure.
A. It would lead to increased resources for investment
B. It would put strain on available resources for investment
C. It would have no impact on resource availability
D. It would lead to a decrease in resource availability

24. If a developing country's economy is characterized by high underemployment, analyze how this might affect the overall productivity of the
nation. A. It would likely lead to increased productivity
B. It would likely lead to decreased productivity
C. It would have no significant impact on productivity
D. It would lead to a more stable job market

25. Given a developing country with high levels of underemployment, analyze how this might affect the overall well-being of the population.
A. It would likely lead to an improved quality of life
B. It would likely lead to a decreased quality of life
C. It would have no significant impact on quality of life
D. It would lead to higher levels of education

26. Analyze the relationship between low levels of living and the potential for social and economic mobility in a developing country.
A. Low levels of living hinder social and economic mobility
B. Low levels of living have no impact on social and economic mobility
C. Low levels of living facilitate social and economic mobility
D. Low levels of living lead to stagnation in social and economic status

27. In a developing country with high population growth, analyze how this might impact the availability of resources for investment in education.
A. It would lead to increased resources for education
B. It would put strain on available resources for education
C. It would have no impact on resource availability for education
D. It would lead to decreased resources for education
28. Given a scenario of low productivity in a developing country, analyze how this might influence the nation's ability to compete in the global market.
A. It would likely give the country a competitive advantage
B. It would likely put the country at a competitive disadvantage
C. It would have no significant impact on global competitiveness D. It would lead to increased domestic consumption

29. Analyze how high levels of unemployment might exacerbate the issue of low levels of living in a developing country.
A. High unemployment would have no impact on low levels of living
B. High unemployment would likely lead to even lower levels of living
C. High unemployment would lead to improved living conditions
D. High unemployment would lead to increased productivity

30. Given a developing country with a high dependency burden, analyze how this might influence the government's allocation of resources for social
services.
A. It would likely lead to increased allocation for social services
B. It would likely lead to decreased allocation for social services
C. It would have no significant impact on resource allocation
D. It would lead to increased investment in infrastructure
(EVA)
31. Given a developing country with both low levels of living and low productivity, evaluate which characteristic might have a more significant long-term
impact on overall economic development. A. Low levels of living
B. Low productivity
C. Both have equal impact
D. Neither have a significant impact

32. In the context of a developing country, evaluate the potential consequences of high and rising levels of unemployment on social stability and
cohesion. A. Increased social stability and cohesion
B. Decreased social stability and cohesion
C. No significant impact on stability and cohesion
D. Unemployment has no relation to stability and cohesion

33. Assess the relationship between high population growth and the potential for sustainable economic development in a developing country.
A. High population growth hinders sustainable development
B. High population growth facilitates sustainable development
C. No significant impact of population growth on sustainability
D. Sustainable development is unrelated to population growth

34. Given a scenario of low productivity in a developing country, evaluate how this might hinder the country's ability to diversify its economy.
A. Low productivity is unrelated to economic diversification
B. Low productivity hinders economic diversification
C. Low productivity promotes economic diversification
D. Low productivity has no impact on the economy

35. Evaluate the potential consequences of a high dependency burden on the overall economic development and well-being of a developing country.
A. A high dependency burden fosters economic development
B. A high dependency burden hinders economic development
C. Dependency burden has no relation to economic development
D. Economic development is unrelated to dependency burden

36. Assess the impact of low levels of living on the educational attainment and human capital development in a developing country.
A. Low levels of living have no impact on education and human capital
B. Low levels of living hinder education and human capital development
C. Low levels of living promote education and human capital development D. Education is unrelated to levels of living

37. Given a developing country with high levels of underemployment, evaluate how this might affect the country's capacity for technological
advancement and innovation.
A. Underemployment promotes technological advancement and innovation
B. Underemployment hinders technological advancement and innovation
C. Underemployment has no impact on technological advancement
D. Technological advancement is unrelated to underemployment
38. Assess the potential consequences of high and rising levels of unemployment on a developing country's social fabric and community well-being.
A. Increased social cohesion and community well-being
B. Decreased social cohesion and community well-being
C. No significant impact on social fabric and community well-being
D. Unemployment is unrelated to social fabric and community well-being

39. Evaluate the relationship between low levels of living and the potential for political instability in a developing country.
A. Low levels of living foster political stability
B. Low levels of living lead to political instability
C. No significant impact of levels of living on political stability D. Political stability is unrelated to levels of living

40. Given a developing country with high population growth, evaluate how this might impact the country's ability to invest in long-term infrastructure
projects.
A. High population growth facilitates investment in infrastructure
B. High population growth hinders investment in infrastructure
C. Population growth has no relation to infrastructure investment
D. Infrastructure investment is unrelated to population growth
(CRE)
41. Imagine you are tasked with designing a comprehensive development plan for a developing country. Which combination of strategies would you
prioritize to address both low productivity and high levels of unemployment?
A. Implementing vocational training programs and promoting small-scale entrepreneurship
B. Encouraging higher birth rates and investing in advanced technology
C. Reducing access to education and healthcare services
D. Focusing on luxury imports and high-end industries

42. Suppose you are a policy advisor in a developing country aiming to reduce the dependency burden caused by high population growth. What
multifaceted approach would you recommend to address this issue effectively?
A. Implementing comprehensive family planning programs and investing in education and healthcare
B. Encouraging higher birth rates and reducing access to family planning services
C. Increasing the retirement age and reducing access to social services
D. Promoting large families as a cultural norm and limiting access to healthcare

43. Consider you are tasked with formulating strategies to improve living conditions in a developing country.
What combination of approaches would you propose to address both low levels of living and low productivity?
A. Investing in education and healthcare infrastructure while promoting sustainable economic development
B. Encouraging higher birth rates and implementing strict population control measures
C. Reducing access to basic necessities and focusing on luxury imports
D. Implementing vocational training programs and reducing investment in healthcare
44. Suppose you are a consultant advising a developing country on how to address high levels of underemployment. What integrated approach would
you recommend to stimulate job creation and stability?
A. Diversifying the economy and investing in skills development programs
B. Encouraging early retirement for older workers and reducing access to vocational training
C. Reducing access to education and healthcare services
D. Importing more foreign labor and focusing on high-end industries

45. Imagine you are tasked with devising a strategy to improve the productivity of a specific sector in a developing country. What comprehensive
approach would you suggest to enhance efficiency and output?
A. Upgrading technology and providing specialized training for workers
B. Encouraging higher birth rates and reducing investment in the sector
C. Decreasing access to raw materials and reducing workforce size
D. Limiting access to modern technology and increasing bureaucratic processes
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

[Link] [Link] CHARACTERISTICS OF DEV [Link] 2

QUIZ NAME:

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. Which sector is typically considered the backbone of the economy in many developing countries? A. Manufacturing
B. Agriculture
C. Services
D. Mining

2. What term is used to describe the reliance on the production and export of raw materials and primary goods in developing countries? A.
Industrialization
B. Agricultural Dependency
C. Primary Export Focus
D. Resource Dependence

3. In developing countries, imperfect markets may be characterized by

A. High levels of competition and innovation
B. Well-defined and enforced regulatory frameworks
C. Inadequate infrastructure leading to high transaction costs
D. Efficient transportation and distribution systems

4. What is a common consequence of imperfect markets in developing countries?

A. High levels of market efficiency
B. Lower levels of innovation and competition
C. Well-defined regulatory frameworks
D. Stable and balanced economic growth

5. Developing countries may experience dominance, dependence, and vulnerability in which aspect of international relations? A. Political
negotiations
B. Economic interactions
C. Cultural exchanges
D. Military alliances

6. Which of the following is a characteristic that may hinder the economic growth of developing countries?
A. Well-established manufacturing base
B. Dependence on the export of finished goods
C. Underdeveloped transportation infrastructure
D. Strong regulatory enforcement

7. What is a key challenge faced by developing countries in asserting their interests on the global stage? A. Strong negotiating power
B. Ability to shape international policies
C. Economic self-sufficiency
D. Dominance in military capabilities

8. In developing countries, what sector often has a significant portion of the population engaged in its activities?
A. Services
B. Manufacturing
C. Agriculture
D. Information Technology
9. Which of the following best describes the economic relationship between developing countries and more developed nations? A. Mutual self-
sufficiency
B. Economic interdependence
C. Independence from one another
D. Complete dominance of one over the other
10. What is a consequence of dependence on the export of primary products in developing countries?
A. Economic diversification
B. Vulnerability to global commodity price fluctuations
C. Increased levels of industrialization
D. Decreased reliance on international trade
(APP)
11. In a developing country with a heavy reliance on agriculture, which policy measure could be implemented to diversify the economy?
A. Implementing subsidies for agricultural exports
B. Promoting investment in manufacturing and technology sectors
C. Reducing regulations on primary product exports
D. Increasing tariffs on imported goods

12. How might an imperfect market hinder economic growth in a developing country?
A. By reducing government intervention in the economy
B. By promoting healthy competition among industries
C. By creating barriers to entry for new businesses
D. By ensuring equal access to resources for all businesses

13. A developing country experiences a decline in the price of its primary exports. What could be a potential consequence of this situation?
A. Increased economic stability and growth
B. Budgetary surplus due to reduced reliance on exports
C. Economic challenges and budgetary constraints
D. Higher levels of international investment

14. How might dominance in international relations impact the economic policies of a developing country?
A. By leading to isolationist policies and reduced global engagement
B. By fostering strong alliances for mutual economic benefit
C. By discouraging foreign investments and trade agreements
D. By prioritizing self-sufficiency over international cooperation

15. A developing country with imperfect markets is experiencing high levels of inflation. What policy measure could be effective in addressing this
issue?
A. Deregulating markets to allow for more competition
B. Implementing price controls on essential goods
C. Investing in infrastructure to reduce transaction costs
D. Increasing tariffs on imported goods

16. In a developing country heavily dependent on primary product exports, what might be a long-term strategy for economic diversification?
A. Focusing on increasing the quantity of primary exports
B. Investing in education and technology to develop new industries
C. Reducing government involvement in the economy
D. Relying on international aid for sustained growth

17. How might a developing country with vulnerable international relations seek to strengthen its position on the global stage?
A. By adopting a policy of non-alignment in international conflicts
B. By forming strategic alliances with other developing nations
C. By reducing its dependence on international trade and aid
D. By prioritizing domestic interests over international cooperation

18. What could be a potential consequence of over-reliance on agriculture in a developing country?

A. Increased economic stability and reduced vulnerability
B. Exposure to fluctuations in global commodity prices
C. Diversification of the economy into various sectors
D. Enhanced competitiveness in global markets

19. How might an imperfect market affect the ability of small businesses to compete in a developing country?
A. By providing equal opportunities for all businesses to succeed
B. By creating barriers to entry and limiting competition
C. By ensuring a level playing field for all market participants
D. By reducing the need for government regulations and oversight
20. In a developing country with dominance and dependence in international relations, what strategy might be employed to assert its interests more
effectively?
A. Prioritizing self-sufficiency and reducing reliance on global partnerships
B. Forming strategic alliances with economically powerful nations
C. Adopting an isolationist stance to protect domestic industries
D. Increasing trade restrictions to safeguard national interests
(ANA)
21. Given a developing country's heavy dependence on primary exports, analyze how a sudden drop in global commodity prices might impact its
economy.
A. Increase economic stability due to reduced reliance on exports
B. Lead to budgetary surplus and increased government spending
C. Result in economic challenges and budgetary constraints
D. Foster higher levels of international investment

22. Analyze the potential consequences of an imperfect market on small businesses operating in a developing country.
A. Provide equal opportunities for all businesses to succeed
B. Create barriers to entry, limiting competition and growth
C. Ensure a level playing field for all market participants
D. Reduce the need for government regulations and oversight

23. Given a developing country's reliance on agriculture, analyze how a shift towards industrialization might impact its economic structure and
workforce.
A. Lead to increased diversification and reduced dependency on agriculture
B. Result in a decline in economic growth and stability
C. Foster stronger international trade relations
D. Have no significant impact on the economy

24. Analyze how dominance and dependence in international relations might affect a developing country's ability to negotiate favorable trade
agreements.
A. Strengthen its negotiating position and lead to advantageous agreements
B. Create vulnerabilities and potentially lead to less favorable terms
C. Foster an environment of mutual cooperation and trust
D. Have no discernible impact on trade negotiations

25. Given imperfect markets in a developing country, analyze how the lack of well-defined regulatory frameworks might hinder economic growth.
A. Lead to higher levels of competition and innovation
B. Result in market distortions and reduced competition
C. Foster a stable and balanced economic environment
D. Promote efficient transportation and distribution systems

26. Analyze the potential consequences of a developing country's vulnerability to fluctuations in global commodity prices on its fiscal policies
and economic stability. A. Lead to increased government revenue and fiscal surplus
B. Result in budgetary deficits and economic instability
C. Foster a more diversified and stable economy
D. Have no impact on fiscal policies

27. Given a developing country's dominance in certain international alliances, analyze how this might influence its foreign policy decisions and global
engagement strategies. A. Lead to isolationist policies and reduced global engagement
B. Foster strong alliances for mutual economic and political benefit
C. Encourage a more passive approach to international relations D. Have no discernible impact on foreign policy
decisions

28. Analyze how a developing country's dependence on agriculture might impact its ability to invest in technology and innovation for economic
diversification.
A. Lead to increased investments in technology and innovation
B. Result in limited resources available for technological advancements
C. Foster a strong manufacturing base and industrial sector
D. Have no impact on investments in technology

29. Given a developing country's imperfect markets, analyze how this might affect the allocation of resources and opportunities for new entrepreneurs.
A. Provide equal opportunities for all entrepreneurs to succeed
B. Create barriers to entry and limit opportunities for new businesses
C. Ensure a level playing field for all market participants
D. Reduce the need for government intervention and oversight
30. Analyze how a developing country's dominance and dependence in international relations might influence its approach to negotiating trade
agreements with more powerful nations. A. Strengthen its position and lead to mutually beneficial agreements
B. Create vulnerabilities and potentially result in less favorable terms
C. Foster an environment of trust and cooperation in negotiations
D. Have no discernible impact on trade negotiations
(EVA)
31. Evaluate the potential consequences of a developing country's heavy reliance on primary product exports for its long-term economic stability and
growth. A. Increased economic stability and sustained growth
B. Vulnerability to global market fluctuations and economic challenges
C. Enhanced capacity for economic diversification
D. Reduced need for international trade agreements

32. Assess the impact of imperfect markets on the overall competitiveness and innovation potential of businesses in a developing country.
A. Promote healthy competition and innovation among businesses
B. Create barriers to entry, limiting competition and innovation
C. Ensure a level playing field for all market participants
D. Reduce the need for government regulations and oversight

33. Evaluate the effectiveness of policies aimed at reducing a developing country's dependence on primary product exports for long-term economic
development.
A. Lead to increased economic diversification and reduced vulnerability
B. Result in economic decline and instability
C. Foster stronger international trade relations
D. Have no significant impact on the economy

34. Assess how dominance and dependence in international relations may shape a developing country's ability to negotiate mutually beneficial trade
agreements with more powerful nations.
A. Strengthen its negotiating position and lead to advantageous agreements
B. Create vulnerabilities and potentially lead to less favorable terms
C. Foster an environment of mutual cooperation and trust
D. Have no discernible impact on trade negotiations

35. Evaluate the potential consequences of a lack of well-defined regulatory frameworks in imperfect markets for a developing country's economic
growth and stability. A. Lead to higher levels of competition and innovation
B. Result in market distortions and reduced competition
C. Foster a stable and balanced economic environment
D. Promote efficient transportation and distribution systems

36. Assess the impact of a developing country's vulnerability to fluctuations in global commodity prices on its ability to implement effective fiscal policies
and maintain economic stability.
A. Lead to increased government revenue and fiscal surplus
B. Result in budgetary deficits and economic instability
C. Foster a more diversified and stable economy
D. Have no impact on fiscal policies

37. Evaluate how a developing country's dominance in certain international alliances may influence its foreign policy decisions and global engagement
strategies.
A. Lead to isolationist policies and reduced global engagement
B. Foster strong alliances for mutual economic and political benefit
C. Encourage a more passive approach to international relations D. Have no discernible impact on foreign policy decisions

38. Assess the impact of a developing country's dependence on agriculture on its ability to invest in technology and innovation for economic
diversification.
A. Lead to increased investments in technology and innovation
B. Result in limited resources available for technological advancements
C. Foster a strong manufacturing base and industrial sector
D. Have no impact on investments in technology

39. Evaluate the potential effects of imperfect markets on resource allocation and opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs in a developing country.
A. Provide equal opportunities for all entrepreneurs to succeed
B. Create barriers to entry and limit opportunities for new businesses
C. Ensure a level playing field for all market participants
D. Reduce the need for government intervention and oversight
40. Assess the impact of a developing country's dominance and dependence in international relations on its approach to negotiating trade
agreements with more powerful nations. A. Strengthen its position and lead to mutually beneficial agreements
B. Create vulnerabilities and potentially result in less favorable terms
C. Foster an environment of trust and cooperation in negotiations
D. Have no discernible impact on trade negotiations
(CRE)
41. Considering a developing country's dependence on agriculture, which innovative policy measure could be implemented to promote sustainable
agricultural practices and economic diversification?
A. Implementing comprehensive agricultural subsidies
B. Establishing technology hubs for agricultural research and development
C. Reducing government intervention in the agricultural sector
D. Prioritizing the export of unprocessed primary products

42. Given the presence of imperfect markets in a developing country, what creative strategies could be employed to enhance market efficiency and
competition?
A. Implementing stricter government regulations on market activities
B. Encouraging the formation of industry-specific trade associations
C. Investing in infrastructure to improve transportation and distribution D. Allowing monopolies to operate freely in the market

43. In order to address vulnerabilities in international relations, what innovative diplomatic approaches might a developing country adopt to strengthen
its global position?
A. Forming strategic alliances with neighboring countries
B. Leveraging cultural exchanges to build stronger international ties
C. Establishing an independent international trade organization D. Prioritizing unilateral decision-making in global affairs

44. Given a developing country's reliance on primary product exports, propose a creative strategy to mitigate the impact of fluctuating global
commodity prices on its economy. A. Establishing a national reserve fund to stabilize income from exports
B. Relying solely on a diversified industrial base for economic stability
C. Implementing strict export quotas to control primary product availability
D. Diversifying into secondary and tertiary industries for economic stability

45. Considering the presence of imperfect markets, suggest an innovative policy measure to promote fair competition and reduce market
distortions in a developing country. A. Implementing transparent and enforceable regulatory frameworks
B. Providing preferential treatment to established market players
C. Restricting access to markets for new entrants
D. Offering tax incentives exclusively to multinational corporations
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] PROBLEMS AND [Link] 1

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. Which period in history is characterized by the emergence of systematic geographical thought and the mapping of the known world?
A. Ancient Geography
B. Modern Geography
C. Approaches to Geography Today
D. The Historical Evolution of Geographical Thought

2. What distinguishes Modern Geography from Ancient Geography?

A. Technological advancements in mapping and data collection
B. The focus on regional studies
C. Limited understanding of Earth's physical processes
D. A reliance on qualitative rather than quantitative methods

3. Which of the following approaches to geography emphasizes the study of human-environment interactions?
A. Regional Geography
B. Cultural Landscape Approach
C. Possibilism
D. Cartographic Techniques

4. During which period did the shift in geographical thought occur, moving away from determinism towards a more human-centric approach?
A. Ancient Geography
B. Modern Geography
C. The Historical Evolution of Geographical Thought
D. Approaches to Geography Today

5. Which geographer is known for his contributions to the field of environmental determinism? A. Alexander von Humboldt
B. Carl Sauer
C. Ellen Churchill Semple
D. Jared Diamond

6. What is a key feature of the Positivist approach in geography?

A. The emphasis on subjective interpretations of space
B. A focus on studying the meaning of place names
C. The use of empirical evidence and scientific methods
D. The rejection of quantitative data in research

7. Which of the following is a fundamental concept in Humanistic Geography?

A. Spatial Analysis
B. Sense of Place
C. Environmental Determinism
D. Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

8. Which approach in geography emphasizes the role of culture and society in shaping landscapes? A. Behavioral Geography
B. Structuralism
C. Critical Geography
D. Cultural Landscape Approach
9. What characterizes the Quantitative Revolution in geography?
A. A focus on qualitative data and case studies
B. The application of mathematical and statistical techniques to spatial analysis
C. A rejection of technological advancements in mapping
D. A return to classical approaches in geography
10. Which geographer is associated with the concept of "cultural hearths" and the diffusion of cultures? A. Carl Sauer
B. Ellen Churchill Semple
C. Alexander von Humboldt
D. Jared Diamond
(APP)
11. In the context of Ancient Geography, how did early civilizations like the Greeks use geographical knowledge in their expansion and
colonization efforts? A. By relying on celestial navigation techniques
B. By developing sophisticated cartographic tools
C. By leveraging their understanding of local terrain and waterways D. By using advanced satellite technology

12. How does the concept of regional planning apply to Modern Geography?
A. By focusing on global-scale urban development projects
B. By emphasizing the need for sustainable agricultural practices
C. By considering the spatial organization and development of specific areas D. By promoting isolationist policies for individual countries

13. In the context of Approaches to Geography Today, how might Geographic Information Systems (GIS) be applied in urban planning?
A. By facilitating real-time tracking of celestial bodies
B. By providing tools for mapping and analyzing urban spatial data
C. By predicting geological events such as earthquakes
D. By analyzing ancient maps for historical research

14. Considering the Historical Evolution of Geographical Thought, how did Ptolemy's work influence cartography in ancient times?
A. By introducing the use of longitude and latitude coordinates
B. By advocating for a flat Earth model
C. By inventing the compass for navigation
D. By focusing solely on local mapping efforts

15. How does the concept of environmental determinism apply to the study of Ancient Geography?
A. By emphasizing the impact of physical surroundings on human societies
B. By highlighting the importance of political decisions in shaping environments
C. By prioritizing human agency over natural factors
D. By disregarding geographical factors in historical analysis

16. In the context of Modern Geography, how does globalization influence the interconnectedness of economies and cultures?
A. By promoting self-sufficiency and isolationist policies
B. By facilitating the flow of goods, ideas, and information across borders
C. By discouraging international trade and communication
D. By advocating for regional economic self-reliance

17. How do Critical Geographers apply their approach in understanding urban environments?
A. By examining power dynamics, inequality, and social justice issues within cities
B. By focusing exclusively on physical aspects of urban landscapes
C. By advocating for unrestricted urban development without regulations D. By prioritizing aesthetic considerations in urban planning

18. Considering Approaches to Geography Today, how might Geopolitical Analysis be used in understanding global conflicts?
A. By studying the influence of geographical factors on political decisions and conflicts
B. By advocating for the dissolution of national borders
C. By ignoring the role of geography in geopolitical dynamics
D. By emphasizing military strategies over geographical considerations

19. How does the concept of "space-time compression" apply to Modern Geography?
A. By suggesting that technological advancements have made distant places more accessible
B. By advocating for the preservation of traditional spatial boundaries
C. By proposing that time is a static, unchanging factor in geography
D. By rejecting the influence of technology on spatial relations
20. In the context of the Historical Evolution of Geographical Thought, how did the Age of Exploration contribute to the development of geographical
knowledge?
A. By expanding European knowledge of global geography through exploration
B. By isolating civilizations from one another, limiting geographic knowledge
C. By advocating for a geocentric model of the universe
D. By discouraging further exploration and mapmaking efforts
(ANA)
21. Analyze the impact of the Columbian Exchange on the field of Modern Geography. A. It led to a broader
understanding of global ecosystems and biogeography.
B. It had no significant influence on geographical thought.
C. It primarily focused on regional studies.
D. It led to the decline of geographical exploration.
22. In Ancient Geography, analyze how early civilizations like the Egyptians utilized their knowledge of the Nile River for agricultural development.
A. They relied on advanced irrigation techniques to maximize agricultural output.
B. They did not have advanced knowledge of river management.
C. They primarily practiced nomadic agriculture.
D. They considered the Nile irrelevant for their agricultural practices.

23. Analyze how the advent of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) has revolutionized data analysis in Approaches to Geography Today.
A. It allows for the integration and analysis of spatial data from various sources.
B. GIS has no significant impact on modern geographical analysis.
C. It exclusively focuses on qualitative data.
D. It only deals with historical maps.

24. Evaluate the influence of environmental determinism on the study of Ancient Geography. A. It emphasized the role of physical
environment in shaping human societies.
B. It had no bearing on the study of ancient civilizations.
C. It downplayed the significance of geographical factors.
D. It solely focused on human agency in historical analysis.

25. Analyze the role of globalization in shaping the economic landscapes of Modern Geography. A. It has led to increased
interconnectivity and interdependence among economies.
B. Globalization has had no discernible impact on economic geography.
C. It has resulted in the isolation of economies from one another.
D. It has primarily led to economic self-sufficiency within nations.

26. Evaluate the application of the Cultural Landscape Approach in understanding the evolution of urban spaces in Approaches to Geography Today.
A. It emphasizes the influence of culture on shaping physical environments.
B. It has no relevance in the study of urban landscapes.
C. It exclusively focuses on architectural styles.
D. It disregards cultural factors in urban analysis.

27. Analyze how Critical Geographers approach the study of political boundaries and their impact on social dynamics.
A. They scrutinize power relations and inequalities associated with political borders.
B. They do not consider political boundaries in their analysis.
C. They solely focus on physical aspects of geographic features.
D. They emphasize the aesthetic appeal of political maps.

28. Evaluate the application of Geopolitical Analysis in understanding conflicts in Modern Geography. A. It examines the role of geography in
shaping political and military strategies.
B. Geopolitical analysis has no relevance in conflict studies.
C. It exclusively focuses on cultural factors in conflicts.
D. It emphasizes military tactics over geographical considerations.

29. Analyze the concept of "space-time compression" and its implications for spatial relations in Modern Geography.
A. It suggests that technological advancements have made distant places more accessible.
B. It argues that time is a static, unchanging factor in geography.
C. It proposes that traditional spatial boundaries are immutable.
D. It denies the influence of technology on spatial relations.

30. Evaluate how the Age of Exploration contributed to the expansion of geographical knowledge during the Historical Evolution of Geographical
Thought.
A. It significantly expanded European understanding of global geography through exploration.
B. It had no impact on geographical knowledge.
C. It led to the isolation of civilizations from one another.
D. It discouraged further exploration and mapping efforts.
(EVA)
31. Evaluate the significance of Ptolemy's Geographia in the context of Ancient Geography. A. It provided a comprehensive and
organized compilation of geographical knowledge.
B. It had minimal impact on the field of ancient geography.
C. It primarily focused on fictional geographic elements.
D. It was solely focused on regional studies.

32. Assess the contributions of the Quantitative Revolution to the field of Modern Geography. A. It introduced rigorous
mathematical and statistical methods to geographical analysis.
B. It had no substantial impact on modern geographical research.
C. It emphasized qualitative data over quantitative approaches.
D. It focused solely on historical geography.

33. Evaluate the role of Environmental Determinism in shaping early geographical thought, considering both its strengths and limitations.
A. It provided valuable insights into the relationship between environment and human societies, but faced criticism for its deterministic views.
B. It had no significant impact on early geographical thought.
C. It exclusively focused on the cultural aspects of geography.
D. It disregarded the influence of environment on human societies.

34. Assess the impact of globalization on regional identities and cultures in Modern Geography. A. It has led to both cultural
homogenization and the reinforcement of regional identities.
B. Globalization has had no discernible impact on regional identities.
C. It has completely eroded regional identities worldwide.
D. It has exclusively reinforced regional identities without any homogenization.

35. Evaluate the effectiveness of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) as a tool for spatial analysis in Approaches to Geography Today.
A. GIS has revolutionized spatial analysis by enabling the integration of diverse datasets for informed decision-making.
B. GIS has had limited utility in modern geographical analysis.
C. GIS exclusively focuses on historical map preservation.
D. GIS is solely used for qualitative data analysis.

36. Assess the relevance of Cultural Landscape Approach in understanding the complexities of contemporary urban spaces in Approaches to
Geography Today.
A. It provides valuable insights into how culture shapes physical environments, particularly in urban areas.
B. The Cultural Landscape Approach has no bearing on the study of urban spaces.
C. It exclusively focuses on architectural aesthetics.
D. It disregards cultural factors in urban analysis.

37. Evaluate the critical perspectives of Geopolitical Analysis in understanding global conflicts in Modern Geography.
A. Geopolitical Analysis sheds light on the geopolitical dynamics, considering political, economic, and spatial factors.
B. Geopolitical Analysis has no relevance in the study of global conflicts.
C. It exclusively emphasizes military strategies in conflict analysis.
D. It disregards political boundaries in conflict studies.

38. Assess the impact of Critical Geographers in challenging traditional notions of space, place, and power dynamics within urban environments.
A. Critical Geographers have played a crucial role in revealing power imbalances and advocating for social justice in urban spaces.
B. Critical Geographers have had no discernible impact on the study of urban environments.
C. They exclusively focus on physical aspects of urban landscapes.
D. They prioritize aesthetic considerations in urban planning.

39. Evaluate the concept of "space-time compression" and its implications for global interactions and spatial relations in Modern Geography.
A. It suggests that technological advancements have significantly altered the perception of distance and time in global interactions.
B. It argues that time is an unchanging factor in geography.
C. It proposes that traditional spatial boundaries are immutable.
D. It denies the influence of technology on spatial relations.

40. Assess the enduring legacy of the Age of Exploration on modern geographical knowledge and its impact on global interactions.
A. The Age of Exploration marked a transformative era, expanding geographical knowledge and shaping global interactions.
B. It had no lasting impact on modern geographical knowledge.
C. It led to the isolation of civilizations from one another.
D. It discouraged further exploration and mapping efforts.
(CRE)
41. Considering the Historical Evolution of Geographical Thought, imagine you are tasked with creating a timeline highlighting key milestones in the
development of geographical ideas. Which of the following events would be a crucial starting point for this timeline? A. The contributions of Ptolemy
to ancient cartography
B. The emergence of systematic geographical thought in ancient Greece
C. The Age of Exploration and its impact on global mapping
D. The development of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in modern times

42. In the context of Ancient Geography, suppose you are tasked with creating a multimedia presentation showcasing how early civilizations like the
Egyptians utilized their knowledge of the Nile River for agricultural practices. Which elements would be essential to include in your presentation?
A. Visual representations of advanced irrigation techniques and their impact on agriculture
B. An analysis of modern agricultural practices in Egypt
C. A comparison of different ancient river civilizations
D. A focus on nomadic agriculture practices in ancient times

43. Imagine you are tasked with designing a research project in Modern Geography to explore the impact of globalization on local economies. What
specific methodologies or tools would you incorporate into your study?
A. Utilizing surveys to gather data on the perceptions of local businesses towards globalization
B. Analyzing ancient maps to understand historical economic trends
C. Conducting experiments to test the effects of globalization on local economies D. Ignoring methodology as globalization is not relevant to modern
geography
44. In the context of Approaches to Geography Today, suppose you are tasked with developing a framework for a community-based participatory
research project focused on understanding the relationship between urban design and community well-being. What steps would you take in creating this
framework?
A. Engaging community members in the research process and incorporating their input into the study design
B. Conducting a literature review on unrelated topics
C. Relying solely on quantitative data for analysis
D. Disregarding community input and proceeding with a predefined research plan

45. Imagine you are tasked with conceptualizing a theoretical framework that integrates aspects of both environmental determinism and possibilism in
understanding human-environment interactions. Which elements would you incorporate into this framework?
A. Recognizing the influence of both physical environment and human agency in shaping outcomes
B. Rejecting the significance of environmental factors in human interactions
C. Focusing exclusively on deterministic viewpoints
D. Disregarding human agency in environmental analysis
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] PROBLEMS AND [Link] 2

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What is the primary motivation for rural-urban migration?
A. Access to modern amenities
B. Preservation of traditional lifestyle
C. Pursuit of agricultural practices
D. Expansion of rural communities

2. In the context of education and development, what does "accessibility" refer to?
A. Availability of physical infrastructure
B. Quality of educational content
C. Affordability of education
D. Socio-economic background of students

3. Which factor is central to agricultural transformation for sustainable rural development?

A. Adoption of modern farming techniques
B. Reduction of agricultural output
C. Dependency on subsistence farming
D. Decreased access to markets

4. What is a key consideration in the formulation of policies for environment and development?
A. Balancing economic progress with environmental sustainability
B. Prioritizing economic growth over environmental concerns C. Ignoring the impact of industrialization on the
environment
D. Promoting unrestricted exploitation of natural resources

5. In rural-urban migration, what are "push factors" most associated with?

A. Conditions that encourage individuals to leave rural areas
B. Conditions that attract individuals to urban areas
C. Economic opportunities in urban areas
D. Availability of modern amenities in rural areas

6. How does education contribute to socio-economic development?

A. By enhancing individual knowledge and skills
B. By promoting political participation only
C. By exclusively focusing on theoretical knowledge
D. By discouraging innovation and entrepreneurship

7. What is a common goal of agricultural transformation?

A. Increasing agricultural productivity
B. Maintaining traditional farming practices
C. Minimizing access to agricultural markets
D. Discouraging the use of modern farming techniques

8. Which term describes the process of balancing economic progress with environmental conservation? A. Sustainable development
B. Exploitative development
C. Unsustainable growth
D. Economic stagnation

9. In the context of rural development, what does "livelihood diversification" refer to?
A. Expanding income-generating activities beyond agriculture
B. Focusing solely on agricultural practices
C. Ignoring alternative sources of income
D. Dependence on a single agricultural product

10. What is a potential consequence of neglecting environmental concerns in development policies?

A. Long-term ecological damage
B. Accelerated economic growth
C. Decreased resource scarcity
D. Improved quality of life
(APP)
11. In the context of rural-urban migration, which policy measure could be most effective in addressing the challenges faced by rural
communities? A. Implementing skill development programs
B. Encouraging urbanization at all costs
C. Restricting access to urban areas
D. Ignoring the needs of rural areas

12. How can education policies contribute to reducing income inequality and promoting economic development?
A. By ensuring equal access to quality education for all socio-economic groups
B. By prioritizing urban areas for educational investments
C. By focusing exclusively on theoretical knowledge
D. By neglecting education in rural areas

13. In the context of agricultural transformation, what role can technology play in enhancing productivity and sustainability?
A. Introducing modern farming techniques and machinery
B. Discouraging the use of technology in agriculture
C. Maintaining traditional farming practices
D. Ignoring technological advancements in agriculture

14. Which policy approach is most aligned with the principles of sustainable development in the context of environment and development?
A. Implementing strict environmental regulations for businesses
B. Prioritizing economic growth without considering environmental impacts
C. Encouraging responsible resource management and conservation D. Ignoring environmental concerns for short-term gains

15. How can targeted education policies contribute to rural development?

A. By providing specialized training for agricultural practices
B. By ensuring access to quality education for rural populations
C. By focusing exclusively on urban educational institutions
D. By neglecting education in rural areas

16. In the context of rural-urban migration, what are some potential drawbacks of rapid urbanization if not managed effectively?
A. Increased pressure on urban infrastructure and services
B. Strengthening of rural economies
C. Decreased strain on urban resources
D. Improved quality of life in rural areas

17. How can agricultural policies promote sustainable rural development while addressing environmental concerns?
A. By incentivizing the adoption of eco-friendly farming practices
B. By encouraging indiscriminate use of agrochemicals
C. By neglecting the impact of agriculture on the environment
D. By focusing exclusively on maximizing agricultural output

18. What is a potential consequence of neglecting education in rural areas in terms of overall development? A. Perpetuating cycles of poverty and
limited economic opportunities
B. Strengthening of rural economies
C. Decreased need for skilled labor in urban areas
D. Increased access to quality education for all

19. Which approach is most aligned with fostering inclusive development in the context of rural-urban migration?
A. Implementing policies that address the unique needs of both rural and urban areas
B. Focusing exclusively on urban development at the expense of rural areas
C. Ignoring the challenges faced by rural communities
D. Implementing policies that prioritize urban areas over rural areas

20. How can policies focused on environment and development strike a balance between economic progress and environmental conservation?
A. By encouraging sustainable business practices and resource management
B. By prioritizing economic growth without considering environmental impacts
C. By disregarding the long-term consequences of environmental degradation D. By solely focusing on short-term economic gains
(ANA)
21. Which of the following is a potential consequence of unchecked rural-urban migration on sending communities?
A. Decreased labor force in rural areas leading to economic stagnation
B. Improved access to urban amenities for migrating individuals
C. Enhanced cultural preservation in rural communities
D. Decreased pressure on urban infrastructure

22. In the context of education and development, which factor is most likely to contribute to educational inequality?
A. Unequal distribution of educational resources and facilities
B. Uniform access to quality education across all socio-economic groups
C. Equal opportunities for extracurricular activities
D. Ignoring the role of socio-economic background in educational outcomes

23. Which of the following is a critical consideration in agricultural transformation for sustainable rural development?
A. Balancing increased productivity with environmental conservation
B. Maximizing agricultural output at the expense of environmental concerns
C. Disregarding the need for modern farming techniques
D. Ignoring the role of technology in agriculture

24. What is a potential consequence of environmental degradation on overall development?

A. Reduced availability of natural resources for future generations
B. Accelerated economic growth and prosperity
C. Increased access to urban amenities
D. Enhanced quality of life in rural areas

25. In the context of rural-urban migration, which factor is most likely to influence the decision of individuals to migrate?
A. Economic opportunities and employment prospects in urban areas
B. Preservation of traditional lifestyle in rural areas
C. Lack of access to modern amenities in urban areas
D. Expansion of rural communities

26. How does access to quality education contribute to overall development in a society?
A. It enhances human capital, leading to increased productivity and innovation
B. It perpetuates cycles of poverty and limited economic opportunities
C. It exclusively benefits urban areas at the expense of rural communities D. It has no significant impact on socio-economic outcomes

27. In the context of agricultural policies, what is a potential drawback of over-reliance on monoculture farming practices?
A. Increased vulnerability to pests and diseases
B. Enhanced agricultural productivity and output
C. Improved sustainability and resilience of farming systems
D. Decreased need for crop diversification

28. What is a key consideration in formulating policies for sustainable development in the context of environment and development?
A. Balancing economic growth with environmental conservation and resource management
B. Prioritizing economic progress without regard for environmental consequences
C. Ignoring the impact of industrialization on the environment
D. Encouraging unrestricted exploitation of natural resources

29. In the context of rural development, how does infrastructure improvement contribute to overall progress?
A. It facilitates access to markets and essential services, fostering economic growth
B. It hinders economic activities and limits access to urban areas
C. It exclusively benefits urban areas at the expense of rural communities D. It has no significant impact on rural economies

30. What is a potential consequence of inadequate policies addressing the challenges of rural-urban migration?
A. Perpetuation of urban poverty and increased strain on urban infrastructure
B. Improved access to urban amenities for migrating individuals
C. Enhanced economic opportunities in rural areas
D. Decreased need for investment in rural development
(EVA)
31. Which policy approach is most effective in addressing the challenges posed by rural-urban migration while ensuring sustainable development?
A. Implementing comprehensive strategies that consider the unique needs of both rural and urban areas
B. Prioritizing urban development at the expense of rural communities
C. Neglecting the challenges faced by rural communities in favor of urban progress D. Restricting access to urban areas to curb migration

32. When evaluating the impact of education on development, what indicators should be considered to assess its effectiveness in reducing socio-
economic disparities?
A. Graduation rates, access to higher education, and income levels across different socio-economic groups B. Number of educational institutions in
urban areas and government spending on education
C. Per capita GDP and industrial output
D. Availability of educational resources in urban areas
33. In the context of agricultural transformation, how can the adoption of modern farming techniques be evaluated in terms of its impact on rural
development?
A. By assessing changes in agricultural productivity, income levels, and livelihood opportunities for rural populations
B. By focusing solely on the quantity of agricultural output without considering socio-economic factors
C. By ignoring technological advancements and their potential benefits for rural communities D. By restricting access to modern farming techniques
in rural areas

34. When evaluating environmental policies, which approach is most aligned with achieving sustainable development goals?
A. Implementing measures that balance economic progress with environmental conservation and resource management
B. Prioritizing economic growth without regard for environmental consequences
C. Ignoring the impact of industrialization on the environment
D. Encouraging unrestricted exploitation of natural resources

35. When assessing the impact of rural-urban migration on sending communities, what factors should be considered in evaluating its effects on the
overall well-being of rural populations?
A. Changes in employment opportunities, access to essential services, and social cohesion within rural communities
B. Improved access to urban amenities for migrating individuals
C. Expansion of urban centers at the expense of rural areas D. Preservation of traditional lifestyles in rural communities

36. In the context of education and development, how can the effectiveness of policies aimed at reducing educational inequality be evaluated?
A. By examining improvements in access to quality education, graduation rates, and academic performance across different socio-economic groups
B. By solely focusing on standardized test scores in urban areas
C. By neglecting the role of socio-economic background in educational outcomes D. By ignoring the availability of educational resources in rural
areas

37. When evaluating agricultural policies, what are key considerations for assessing their impact on sustainable rural development?
A. Balancing increased productivity with environmental conservation, promoting diversification, and ensuring equitable access to markets
B. Maximizing agricultural output without regard for environmental consequences
C. Disregarding the role of technology in agriculture
D. Focusing exclusively on traditional farming practices

38. In the context of environment and development, how can policies be evaluated for their effectiveness in achieving a harmonious balance between
economic progress and environmental conservation?
A. By examining the extent to which policies promote responsible resource management, conservation efforts, and sustainable business practices
B. By prioritizing economic growth without considering environmental impacts
C. By ignoring the long-term consequences of environmental degradation D. By exclusively focusing on short-term economic gains

39. When assessing policies for rural development, what indicators should be considered in evaluating their impact on enhancing the overall quality of
life in rural areas?
A. Access to essential services, employment opportunities, and infrastructure improvements
B. Ignoring the needs of rural communities in favor of urban progress
C. Strengthening urban economies at the expense of rural areas D. Per capita income levels in urban areas

40. In the context of rural-urban migration, how can policies be evaluated for their effectiveness in fostering inclusive development?
A. By assessing the extent to which policies address the unique needs of both rural and urban communities while promoting balanced growth
B. By prioritizing urban development at the expense of rural areas
C. By neglecting the challenges faced by rural communities in favor of urban progress D. By implementing policies that exclusively benefit urban
areas
(CRE)
41. In crafting a comprehensive policy addressing rural-urban migration, which elements should be considered to promote sustainable development and
balanced growth?
A. Engaging stakeholders from both rural and urban communities, implementing skill development programs, and establishing infrastructure projects
B. Focusing solely on urban development to drive economic growth
C. Ignoring the challenges faced by rural communities in favor of urban progress D. Restricting access to urban areas to curb migration

42. Design an innovative educational program aimed at reducing educational disparities. Which components should be integrated to ensure equitable
access and quality education for all socio-economic groups?
A. Targeted scholarship programs, community outreach initiatives, and mentorship programs
B. Focusing solely on urban educational institutions without considering rural areas
C. Neglecting the role of socio-economic background in educational outcomes D. Ignoring the availability of educational resources in rural areas

43. Create a policy framework for agricultural transformation and rural development. What key provisions should be included to enhance productivity
while ensuring sustainability?
A. Incentives for adopting modern farming techniques, support for diversification, and measures for responsible resource management
B. Focusing exclusively on traditional farming practices
C. Disregarding technological advancements and their potential benefits for rural communities D. Restricting access to modern farming techniques in
rural areas

44. Develop an integrated policy approach for environment and development. What strategies should be implemented to balance economic progress
with environmental conservation and resource management?
A. Implementing strict environmental regulations, incentivizing green technologies, and promoting sustainable business practices
B. Prioritizing economic growth without considering environmental impacts
C. Ignoring the impact of industrialization on the environment
D. Encouraging unrestricted exploitation of natural resources

45. Imagine a program to address the impact of rural-urban migration on sending communities. What initiatives should be undertaken to bolster the
economic resilience of rural areas and create opportunities for sustainable growth?
A. Establishing vocational training centers, supporting local industries, and improving access to markets and essential services
B. Ignoring the challenges faced by rural communities in favor of urban progress
C. Expanding urban centers at the expense of rural areas
D. Preservation of traditional lifestyles in rural communities
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] PROBLEMS AND POLICIES

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What is a key focus of policies addressing poverty, growth, and income distribution?
A. Enhancing income inequality
B. Fostering inclusive growth
C. Expanding population growth
D. Ignoring rural-urban migration

2. In the context of economic development, what is influenced by family planning, healthcare, and education policies?
A. Unemployment
B. Population growth
C. Rural-urban migration
D. Agricultural transformation

3. What is a significant challenge to economic stability that policymakers aim to address through employment creation and skill development?
A. Unemployment
B. Poverty
C. Education
D. Environment

4. What requires a balance between promoting rural development and ensuring sustainable urbanization? A. Unemployment
B. Education
C. Population growth
D. Rural-urban migration

5. What is considered a key driver of economic development, providing the workforce with necessary skills? A. Agricultural transformation
B. Environment
C. Education
D. Income inequality

6. In the context of economic planning, what is critical for uplifting agricultural communities and improving productivity?
A. Rural-urban migration
B. Environment
C. Population growth
D. Agricultural transformation

7. What requires a careful balance between economic growth and environmental preservation? A. Population growth
B. Poverty
C. Environment
D. Unemployment

8. What is crucial for understanding and analyzing economic challenges and policy responses in comparative economic planning?
A. Education
B. Agricultural transformation
C. Poverty
D. Population growth

9. What plays a significant role in many economies, particularly in developing nations, requiring modernization and sustainable development?
A. Education
B. Agricultural transformation
C. Environment
D. Unemployment

10. What must policies emphasize to equip the workforce with the skills needed for a rapidly changing global economy?
A. Rural-urban migration
B. Education
C. Environment
D. Income inequality
(APP)
11. How can policymakers apply strategies to foster inclusive growth and reduce income inequality?
A. Implementing population control measures
B. Promoting sustainable urbanization
C. Enhancing family planning initiatives
D. Creating employment opportunities

12. In addressing rural-urban migration, what policy measure involves creating job opportunities in rural areas?
A. Implementing education reforms
B. Fostering agricultural transformation
C. Encouraging sustainable urbanization
D. Expanding healthcare services

13. What policy approach is suitable for balancing economic growth with environmental preservation? A. Implementing family planning
programs
B. Fostering inclusive growth
C. Promoting green technologies
D. Ignoring agricultural transformation

14. How can policymakers address the challenge of unemployment through applied measures? A. Expanding population growth
B. Fostering inclusive growth
C. Implementing education reforms
D. Ignoring rural-urban migration

15. To promote sustainable rural development, what applied policy measure is crucial for uplifting agricultural communities?
A. Implementing population control measures
B. Enhancing family planning initiatives
C. Encouraging sustainable urbanization
D. Modernizing agriculture

16. What applied strategy can be effective in managing population growth and ensuring economic stability? A. Fostering agricultural transformation
B. Expanding healthcare services
C. Ignoring education reforms
D. Promoting income inequality

17. In the context of economic development, how can policymakers apply measures to equip the workforce with necessary skills?
A. Expanding population growth
B. Ignoring family planning initiatives
C. Implementing education reforms
D. Fostering agricultural transformation

18. How can policies be applied to address the challenge of poverty and promote inclusive growth? A. Enhancing income inequality
B. Expanding healthcare services
C. Creating employment opportunities
D. Ignoring environmental concerns

19. What applied measure is essential for effective economic planning to strike a balance between rural and urban development?
A. Promoting green technologies
B. Encouraging sustainable urbanization
C. Fostering inclusive growth
D. Expanding population growth

20. To address the issue of income inequality, what applied strategy is crucial for policymakers?
A. Ignoring family planning initiatives
B. Fostering agricultural transformation
C. Enhancing income inequality
D. Creating employment opportunities
(ANA)
21. What economic factor is likely to be affected when there is a significant rural-urban migration, leading to a decline in agricultural workforce?
A. Unemployment
B. Poverty
C. Population growth
D. Education

22. In analyzing the impact of population growth on economic development, what aspect is most likely to be influenced negatively if not managed
effectively?
A. Environmental sustainability
B. Agricultural transformation
C. Income distribution
D. Rural-urban migration

23. When studying the relationship between education and economic development, what consequence is likely if there is a lack of accessible and
quality education?
A. Increased income inequality
B. Enhanced agricultural transformation
C. Improved population growth
D. Sustainable urbanization

24. What aspect of economic planning should be examined when analyzing the success of policies in addressing poverty and promoting inclusive
growth?
A. Unemployment rates
B. Income distribution
C. Environmental concerns
D. Rural-urban migration patterns

25. When evaluating the effectiveness of policies aimed at agricultural transformation, what outcome is indicative of success?
A. Increased rural-urban migration
B. Decline in agricultural productivity
C. Improved income distribution in rural areas
D. Expansion of environmental issues

26. What consequence is likely when there is a failure to strike a balance between economic growth and environmental preservation? A.
Increased population growth
B. Enhanced rural-urban migration
C. Sustainable development
D. Environmental degradation

27. In analyzing the impact of income inequality on economic stability, what factor is most likely to be adversely affected? A. Population
growth
B. Unemployment rates
C. Environmental sustainability
D. Inclusive growth
28. When assessing the success of policies in managing population growth, what aspect is crucial for ensuring a balanced and sustainable demographic
trend?
A. Fertility rates
B. Environmental concerns
C. Income distribution
D. Rural-urban migration patterns

29. What economic indicator should be examined when analyzing the effectiveness of policies in promoting sustainable rural development? A.
Unemployment rates
B. Agricultural productivity
C. Education levels
D. Income distribution

30. When studying the impact of rural-urban migration on economic development, what consequence is likely to occur in urban areas if not managed
effectively?
A. Decline in environmental issues
B. Increased income inequality
C. Enhanced agricultural productivity
D. Improved population growth
(EVA)
31. In assessing the effectiveness of policies addressing poverty, which measure is most crucial for determining the success of inclusive growth
strategies?
A. Reduction in income inequality
B. Increased population growth
C. Ignoring rural-urban migration
D. Expanding environmental concerns
32. When evaluating the impact of population growth on economic development, which factor should be considered to determine the sustainability of
demographic trends?
A. Fertility rates
B. Unemployment rates
C. Environmental concerns
D. Rural-urban migration patterns

33. In analyzing the success of policies aimed at rural development, which indicator is most indicative of sustainable progress in agricultural
transformation? A. Decline in agricultural productivity
B. Increased income distribution in rural areas
C. Enhanced rural-urban migration
D. Expansion of environmental issues

34. When evaluating the impact of income distribution on economic stability, what measure should be considered to determine the effectiveness of
policies promoting inclusive growth?
A. Unemployment rates
B. Environmental sustainability
C. Inclusive growth indicators
D. Decline in population growth

35. In assessing the success of policies addressing environmental concerns, which factor is crucial for determining the effectiveness of balancing
economic growth with environmental preservation?
A. Increased population growth
B. Enhanced rural-urban migration
C. Sustainable development indicators
D. Ignoring income distribution

36. When evaluating the impact of education policies on economic development, which measure is most indicative of the success of providing
accessible and quality education?
A. Increased environmental issues
B. Decline in population growth
C. Improved income distribution
D. Enhanced skill development indicators

37. In analyzing the effectiveness of policies managing population growth, which indicator is most crucial for determining whether demographic trends
are balanced and sustainable?
A. Fertility rates
B. Unemployment rates
C. Environmental concerns
D. Rural-urban migration patterns
38. When assessing the success of policies in promoting sustainable rural development, which measure is most indicative of positive outcomes in
agricultural transformation?
A. Decline in agricultural productivity
B. Increased income distribution in rural areas
C. Enhanced rural-urban migration
D. Expansion of environmental issues

39. In evaluating the impact of rural-urban migration on economic development, which factor is most crucial for determining the success of managing
migration patterns?
A. Increased income inequality
B. Enhanced agricultural productivity
C. Improved population growth
D. Decline in environmental issues

40. When assessing the effectiveness of policies addressing unemployment, which measure is most indicative of success in creating employment
opportunities and enhancing skill development?
A. Increased environmental concerns
B. Decline in population growth
C. Improved income distribution
D. Reduction in unemployment rates
(CRE)
41. In creating a comprehensive economic development plan, what combination of strategies would best address both unemployment and rural-urban
migration?
A. A focus on income distribution and environmental preservation
B. Implementation of education reforms and population control measures
C. Policies promoting inclusive growth and sustainable rural development D. Ignoring poverty while enhancing agricultural transformation

42. When designing policies to achieve sustainable development, what integrated approach is most effective in balancing economic growth and
environmental preservation? A. Encouraging rapid population growth and urbanization
B. Enhancing income inequality to stimulate economic progress
C. Fostering green technologies and inclusive growth
D. Ignoring agricultural transformation and rural development

43. In creating initiatives to address poverty and promote education, what synthesized strategy would contribute most to sustainable economic
development?
A. Implementing family planning and reducing agricultural productivity
B. Enhancing income distribution and expanding healthcare services
C. Ignoring environmental concerns and increasing population growth D. Combining accessible education and inclusive growth measures

44. When formulating policies to manage population growth, what synthesized approach is most effective in ensuring both demographic balance and
economic stability?
A. Enhancing income inequality and reducing fertility rates
B. Fostering agricultural transformation while encouraging rapid urbanization
C. Combining family planning initiatives with inclusive growth measures
D. Ignoring education reforms and promoting environmental degradation

45. In creating a holistic economic development plan, what combination of policies would best contribute to uplifting agricultural communities and
addressing environmental concerns? A. Implementing population control measures and ignoring rural-urban migration
B. Fostering inclusive growth and promoting green technologies
C. Enhancing income distribution and expanding healthcare services D. Ignoring education reforms and reducing
agricultural productivity
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] OF DEVELOPMENT THEORIES

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What does the Evolutionary Theory suggest about the process of economic development?
A. Gradual and continuous evolution
B. Rapid and unpredictable shifts
C. Cyclical patterns of growth
D. Sudden revolutionary changes

2. According to the Linear-Stages Theory, which of the following is a typical stage in the economic development sequence?
A. Age of high mass consumption
B. Random and chaotic progression
C. Lack of identifiable stages
D. Stagnation without progression

3. The Folk-Urban Continuum theory emphasizes

A. Sharp distinctions between rural and urban areas
B. Interdependence and fluidity between rural and urban elements
C. Complete isolation of rural and urban societies
D. Sudden shifts from rural to urban dominance

4. What does Conflict Theory highlight as a driving force behind economic development?
A. Collaboration and cooperation
B. Power struggles and conflicts
C. Inherent stability of societies
D. Equal distribution of resources

5. Structural Functionalism Theory emphasizes the role of

A. Revolutionary changes in societal structures
B. Interconnected parts maintaining stability
C. Isolated and independent societal elements
D. Ignoring the influence of institutions

6. The International-Dependence Revolution theory focuses on

A. Isolating nations from international influences
B. Global interconnectedness and external factors
C. Self-sufficiency without global interaction
D. Rejecting the impact of international relations

7. According to Neo-Classical Counter-Revolution, what is emphasized for economic development? A. Market forces and individual
entrepreneurship
B. Centralized government control
C. Strict regulation and intervention
D. Equal distribution of wealth

8. What is the central theme of the New Growth Theory?

A. Stagnation and lack of innovation
B. Importance of education and technology
C. Avoidance of human capital development
D. Dependence on traditional growth models

9. The Linear-Stages Theory suggests that societies

A. Skip stages in their economic development
B. Follow a set sequence of stages
C. Remain in a constant state of flux
D. Undergo development without identifiable patterns

10. In the context of the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, what is highlighted as significant for economic development?
A. Sharp divisions and isolation
B. Mutual influence between rural and urban areas
C. Avoidance of urbanization
D. Sudden and unpredictable shifts
(APP)
11. How does the Evolutionary Theory suggest societies adapt to their economic environment?
A. Through revolutionary transformations
B. By following a linear progression
C. Gradually and continuously evolving
D. Stagnating without any adaptation

12. According to the Linear-Stages Theory, what characterizes the "take-off" stage in economic development? A. Stable and unchanged economic
conditions
B. Rapid and sustained economic growth
C. Regression and decline
D. Absence of identifiable stages

13. Applying the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, how might the interaction between rural and urban elements impact economic development?
A. Leading to isolation and independence
B. Creating cyclical patterns of growth
C. Fostering mutual influence and fluidity
D. Preventing any connection between rural and urban areas

14. In the context of Conflict Theory, how does power struggle contribute to economic development?
A. Fostering collaboration and cooperation
B. Encouraging equal distribution of resources
C. Driving social and economic inequalities
D. Promoting stability and harmony

15. How does Structural Functionalism Theory view the role of institutions in economic development? A. Ignoring the influence of institutions
B. Promoting isolation and independence
C. Supporting societal functions and stability
D. Creating revolutionary changes in structures

16. Applying the International-Dependence Revolution theory, what does it emphasize regarding the impact of external factors on development?
A. Rejecting the influence of international relations
B. Isolating nations from global interconnectedness
C. Recognizing the role of global interconnectedness
D. Promoting self-sufficiency without global interaction

17. According to Neo-Classical Counter-Revolution, what role does individual entrepreneurship play in economic development?
A. Centralized government control
B. Strict regulation and intervention
C. Equal distribution of wealth
D. Emphasizing market forces and innovation

18. Applying the New Growth Theory, what is emphasized as crucial for sustained economic development?
A. Stagnation and lack of innovation
B. Dependence on traditional growth models
C. Avoidance of human capital development
D. Investments in education, research, and technology

19. How does the Linear-Stages Theory characterize the "drive to maturity" stage in economic development? A. Lack of identifiable stages
B. Rapid and unpredictable shifts
C. Continuous and gradual progression
D. Achieving stability and maturity in growth

20. In the context of the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, how does it view the relationship between rural and urban areas?
A. Sharp divisions and isolation
B. Mutual influence and interconnectedness
C. Avoidance of urbanization
D. Sudden and unpredictable shifts
(ANA)
21. Analyzing the Evolutionary Theory, which term best describes its view on economic development? A. Revolutionary
B. Gradual and continuous
C. Unpredictable
D. Stagnant

22. When considering the Linear-Stages Theory, what distinguishes the "pre-conditions for take-off" stage in economic development? A. Rapid and
sustained growth
B. Stable economic conditions
C. Absence of identifiable stages
D. Conditions paving the way for significant growth

23. Applying the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, what is a key aspect of the relationship between rural and urban elements? A. Complete
isolation
B. Cyclical patterns of growth
C. Mutual influence and fluidity
D. Sudden shifts

24. In the context of Conflict Theory, what role does power play in shaping economic structures? A. Collaborative force
B. Equalizing factor
C. Source of conflict and inequality
D. Promoter of stability

25. Analyzing Structural Functionalism Theory, what is its perspective on the impact of institutions on societal functions?
A. Negative influence
B. Revolutionary change
C. Support for stability
D. Isolation from societal functions

26. When considering the International-Dependence Revolution theory, what does it assert about the traditional development theories? A.
Acknowledges their relevance
B. Rejects their impact
C. Highlights their limitations
D. Supports their effectiveness

27. According to Neo-Classical Counter-Revolution, how does it critique interventionist economic policies? A. Advocates for more intervention
B. Emphasizes their effectiveness
C. Challenges and opposes them
D. Supports them without criticism

28. Analyzing the New Growth Theory, what is its stance on the role of innovation in economic development? A. Irrelevant factor
B. Minimal impact
C. Crucial for sustained growth
D. Hindrance to progress

29. In the context of the Linear-Stages Theory, how does it view the progression from the "take-off" to the "drive to maturity" stage?
A. Cyclical and unpredictable
B. Gradual and continuous
C. Rapid and unstable
D. Regression and decline

30. When considering the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, how does it characterize the interaction between rural and urban areas?
A. Complete isolation and independence
B. Mutual influence and interconnectedness
C. Avoidance of any connection
D. Sudden and unpredictable shifts
(EVA)
31. Evaluating the Evolutionary Theory, which critique is often raised against its perspective on economic development?
A. Lack of revolutionary changes
B. Overemphasis on sudden shifts
C. Inability to explain gradual progression
D. Failure to acknowledge adaptation

32. When assessing the Linear-Stages Theory, what criticism is commonly directed at its concept of identifiable stages?
A. Recognition of cyclical patterns
B. Absence of stages in development
C. Inflexibility in the stage sequence
D. Emphasis on rapid progression

33. Considering the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, what potential drawback might arise from the emphasis on mutual influence between rural and urban
elements?
A. Increased isolation
B. Lack of cyclical patterns
C. Overemphasis on sudden shifts
D. Ignoring the impact of urbanization

34. In the context of Conflict Theory, what limitation is often attributed to its focus on power struggles in economic development?
A. Promotion of stability
B. Overlooking societal inequalities
C. Failure to recognize collaboration
D. Neglect of power dynamics

35. Evaluating Structural Functionalism Theory, what critique may be directed at its view on institutions and societal functions? A. Support for
instability
B. Overemphasis on revolutionary change
C. Ignoring the influence of institutions
D. Failure to recognize their role in stability

36. When assessing the International-Dependence Revolution theory, what potential criticism might arise regarding its emphasis on external factors?
A. Overlooking global interconnectedness
B. Ignoring the impact of international relations
C. Neglecting the role of external factors
D. Oversimplifying the complexities of development

37. Considering Neo-Classical Counter-Revolution, what critique is commonly associated with its emphasis on free-market principles?
A. Advocacy for interventionist policies
B. Overemphasis on government control
C. Neglect of market forces
D. Disregard for individual entrepreneurship

38. Evaluating the New Growth Theory, what potential limitation may be raised regarding its focus on innovation?
A. Underestimation of innovation's role
B. Failure to recognize the importance of tradition
C. Overemphasis on traditional growth models
D. Neglect of other factors influencing growth

39. In the context of the Linear-Stages Theory, what critique is often directed at its concept of predetermined stages?
A. Recognition of cyclical patterns
B. Absence of stages in development
C. Inflexibility in the stage sequence
D. Emphasis on rapid progression

40. When evaluating the Folk-Urban Continuum theory, what potential limitation might arise from its emphasis on mutual influence between rural and
urban elements?
A. Increased isolation
B. Lack of cyclical patterns
C. Overemphasis on sudden shifts
D. Ignoring the impact of urbanization
(CRE)
41. Creating a new development theory, which element would you prioritize to ensure a comprehensive approach?
A. Linear progression stages
B. Mutual influence between rural and urban areas
C. Conflict-driven economic structures
D. Emphasis on international dependence

42. In the synthesis of economic planning strategies, what combination would align with a Neo-Classical Counter-Revolution approach?
A. Interventionist policies and centralized control
B. Market forces and individual entrepreneurship
C. Cyclical patterns and sudden shifts
D. Emphasis on external factors and global interconnectedness

43. Designing a model for sustainable economic growth, which factor would New Growth Theory prioritize? A. Preservation of traditional growth models
B. Equal distribution of resources
C. Investments in education and technology
D. Promotion of power struggles and conflicts
44. Developing a comprehensive economic development plan, which theoretical perspective would focus on the interdependence of nations and global
interconnectedness?
A. Evolutionary Theory
B. Folk-Urban Continuum
C. International-Dependence Revolution
D. Structural Functionalism Theory

45. Creating a framework for analyzing the impact of power dynamics on economic structures, which theory would be most suitable? A. Conflict
Theory
B. Linear-Stages Theory
C. New Growth Theory
D. Neo-Classical Counter-Revolution
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

[Link] [Link] OF DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND RELATED [Link] 1

QUIZ NAME:

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What is the primary purpose of development planning?
A. A roadmap for economic progress
B. Maximizing market efficiency
C. Ensuring short-term gains
D. Encouraging income inequality

2. In mixed development economies, planning is essential to

A. Eliminate market forces entirely
B. Maintain a delicate balance between market forces and government intervention
C. Ignore social welfare concerns
D. Prioritize market efficiency over social equity

3. The primary challenge in planning for mixed development economies is

A. Reducing government intervention
B. Maximizing market failures
C. Achieving a balance between market mechanisms and addressing inequalities D. Ignoring systemic economic issues

4. What does the rationale of planning emphasize?

A. Reliance solely on market forces
B. Ignoring social and environmental concerns
C. Addressing systemic economic issues
D. Promoting income inequality

5. Development planning helps in

A. Encouraging economic instability
B. Setting priorities and allocating resources efficiently
C. Avoiding long-term objectives
D. Promoting market failures

6. In the context of mixed development economies, planning aims to correct

A. Market efficiency
B. Environmental degradation
C. Short-term gains
D. Market failures

7. The nature of development planning involves

A. Eliminating socio-economic goals
B. Ignoring market forces
C. Fostering economic stability and sustainable development
D. Prioritizing income inequality

8. What role does planning play in addressing challenges in mixed development economies?
A. Exacerbating market failures
B. Ignoring government intervention
C. Correcting market failures and promoting social welfare
D. Prioritizing market mechanisms over social equity

9. The primary rationale for planning extends to the need for

A. Short-term gains
B. Maximizing market forces
C. Strategic foresight and addressing systemic issues
D. Eliminating market failures

10. Comparative analysis of planning strategies in mixed economies contributes to

A. Ignoring diverse approaches
B. Promoting market failures
C. Fostering income inequality
D. Drawing lessons and refining planning strategies
(APP)
11. In a mixed development economy, how does planning apply to balance market forces and government intervention?
A. By maximizing market forces
B. By eliminating government intervention
C. By maintaining a delicate balance
D. By ignoring both market forces and government intervention

12. How does development planning apply to address income inequality in a nation?
A. By exacerbating income disparities
B. By ignoring social and economic goals
C. By prioritizing market mechanisms
D. By fostering strategies to reduce income inequality

13. In the context of mixed development economies, how does planning apply to correct market failures? A. By promoting market inefficiencies
B. By exacerbating systemic issues
C. By ignoring market failures
D. By implementing measures to correct market failures

14. How does planning apply to promote sustainable development in a nation?

A. By prioritizing short-term gains
B. By ignoring environmental concerns
C. By fostering a roadmap for economic progress
D. By implementing strategies for sustainable development

15. In what way does planning apply to achieve specific socio-economic goals?
A. By encouraging economic instability
B. By setting priorities and allocating resources efficiently
C. By maximizing market efficiency
D. By ignoring long-term objectives

16. How does planning apply to anticipate and mitigate potential economic challenges?
A. By ignoring strategic foresight
B. By promoting market failures
C. By maximizing government intervention
D. By incorporating strategic foresight into planning efforts

17. In a mixed development economy, how does planning apply to ensure a harmonious development path? A. By prioritizing market mechanisms over
social equity
B. By promoting market inefficiencies
C. By ignoring coordination among economic sectors
D. By providing a framework for coordinating various sectors

18. How does planning apply to address challenges associated with environmental degradation?
A. By promoting unsustainable practices
B. By ignoring environmental concerns
C. By exacerbating environmental degradation
D. By implementing measures to address environmental challenges

19. In what way does planning apply to promote efficiency in resource allocation?
A. By ignoring the need for resource allocation
B. By promoting inefficient resource allocation
C. By prioritizing market mechanisms
D. By guiding efficient resource allocation strategies

20. How does planning apply to promote a balanced and equitable distribution of resources?
A. By exacerbating resource inequalities
B. By ignoring the distribution of resources
C. By prioritizing market forces over resource distribution
D. By ensuring a balanced and equitable distribution of resources
(ANA)
21. When analyzing the role of development planning, which factor is crucial for balancing economic activities in a mixed development economy?
A. Maximizing market forces
B. Eliminating government intervention
C. Achieving a balance between market mechanisms and addressing inequalities D. Ignoring socio-economic goals

22. In the context of mixed development economies, what is the primary function of planning in addressing market failures?
A. Promoting market inefficiencies
B. Ignoring market failures
C. Correcting market failures and promoting social welfare
D. Maximizing government intervention

23. When analyzing the rationale of planning, what does it emphasize as a critical aspect of a nation's economic strategy?
A. Reliance solely on market forces
B. Ignoring social and environmental concerns
C. Addressing systemic economic issues
D. Prioritizing short-term gains

24. In analyzing the challenges of planning in mixed economies, what is the central concern related to market mechanisms?
A. Ignoring market forces
B. Maximizing government intervention
C. Achieving a balance between market forces and addressing inequalities D. Promoting market inefficiencies

25. When analyzing the application of planning, what role does it play in mitigating potential economic challenges?
A. Ignoring strategic foresight
B. Promoting market failures
C. Maximizing government intervention
D. Incorporating strategic foresight into planning efforts

26. When analyzing the nature of development planning, what aspect ensures a harmonious and sustainable development path?
A. Prioritizing market mechanisms over social equity
B. Promoting market inefficiencies
C. Ignoring coordination among economic sectors
D. Providing a framework for coordinating various sectors

27. In analyzing the role of planning, what does it aim to achieve regarding income inequality?
A. Exacerbating income disparities
B. Ignoring social and economic goals
C. Prioritizing market mechanisms
D. Fostering strategies to reduce income inequality

28. When analyzing the challenges associated with environmental degradation, what role does planning play in addressing these challenges? A.
Promoting unsustainable practices
B. Ignoring environmental concerns
C. Exacerbating environmental degradation
D. Implementing measures to address environmental challenges

29. In analyzing the need for development planning, what purpose does it serve in guiding a nation's economic progress?
A. Encouraging economic instability
B. Setting priorities and allocating resources efficiently
C. Avoiding long-term objectives
D. Promoting market inefficiencies
30. When analyzing planning strategies in mixed economies, what does comparative analysis contribute to the ongoing refinement of?
A. Ignoring diverse approaches
B. Promoting market failures
C. Fostering income inequality
D. Drawing lessons and refining planning strategies worldwide
(EVA)
31. When evaluating the effectiveness of development planning, which criterion assesses its ability to address diverse economic challenges?
A. Maximizing market forces
B. Ignoring government intervention
C. Achieving a balance between market mechanisms and addressing inequalities D. Promoting short-term gains

32. In evaluating planning strategies, which factor is crucial for determining their success in promoting sustainable development?
A. Prioritizing short-term gains
B. Ignoring environmental concerns
C. Fostering a roadmap for economic progress
D. Implementing strategies for sustainable development
33. When evaluating the role of planning in mixed economies, what criterion assesses its ability to maintain a harmonious development path?
A. Prioritizing market mechanisms over social equity
B. Promoting market inefficiencies
C. Ignoring coordination among economic sectors
D. Providing a framework for coordinating various sectors

34. In evaluating the rationale of planning, which aspect assesses its effectiveness in addressing systemic economic issues?
A. Reliance solely on market forces
B. Ignoring social and environmental concerns
C. Addressing systemic economic issues
D. Prioritizing short-term gains

35. When evaluating the application of planning, which criterion assesses its role in anticipating and mitigating potential economic challenges? A.
Ignoring strategic foresight
B. Promoting market failures
C. Maximizing government intervention
D. Incorporating strategic foresight into planning efforts

36. In evaluating the impact of planning on income inequality, which factor assesses its success in fostering a more equitable distribution of wealth? A.
Exacerbating income disparities
B. Ignoring social and economic goals
C. Prioritizing market mechanisms
D. Fostering strategies to reduce income inequality

37. When evaluating the challenges associated with environmental degradation, which criterion assesses the effectiveness of planning in addressing
environmental concerns?
A. Promoting unsustainable practices
B. Ignoring environmental concerns
C. Exacerbating environmental degradation
D. Implementing measures to address environmental challenges

38. In evaluating the need for development planning, which factor assesses its success in guiding a nation's economic progress efficiently? A.
Encouraging economic instability
B. Setting priorities and allocating resources efficiently
C. Avoiding long-term objectives
D. Promoting market inefficiencies

39. When evaluating the role of comparative analysis in planning strategies, which criterion assesses its contribution to refining planning strategies
globally?
A. Ignoring diverse approaches
B. Promoting market failures
C. Fostering income inequality
D. Drawing lessons and refining planning strategies worldwide
40. In evaluating the success of planning in mixed economies, which factor assesses its ability to balance market forces and government intervention
effectively?
A. Maximizing market forces
B. Eliminating government intervention
C. Achieving a balance between market mechanisms and addressing inequalities D. Ignoring socio-economic goals
(CRE)
41. When creating a comprehensive development plan for a mixed economy, what is the primary step in ensuring a balanced approach?
A. Maximizing market forces
B. Eliminating government intervention
C. Conducting a thorough analysis of economic challenges
D. Prioritizing short-term gains

42. In the process of developing planning strategies, what innovative approach can be employed to address emerging environmental concerns
effectively?
A. Ignoring environmental issues
B. Implementing traditional methods
C. Fostering collaboration with environmental experts
D. Promoting unsustainable practices

43. When synthesizing development plans, what creative measure can be taken to enhance social equity and reduce income inequality?
A. Exacerbating income disparities
B. Ignoring social and economic goals
C. Introducing targeted social welfare programs
D. Prioritizing market mechanisms
44. In the creation of development plans, what innovative step can be taken to foster a sustainable and harmonious development path?
A. Ignoring coordination among economic sectors
B. Promoting market inefficiencies
C. Implementing strategies for sustainable development
D. Prioritizing short-term economic gains

45. When synthesizing planning strategies globally, what creative approach can be employed to draw lessons and refine planning efforts on an
international scale?
A. Ignoring diverse approaches
B. Promoting market failures
C. Fostering collaboration with global policymakers
D. Drawing lessons and refining planning strategies worldwide
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

[Link] [Link] OF DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND RELATED [Link] 2

QUIZ NAME:

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What is the initial step in the development planning process?
A. Identification of goals and objectives
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Implementation of strategies

2. Which phase of the planning process involves evaluating the feasibility and viability of proposed plans? A. Identification of goals and objectives
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Implementation of strategies

3. What is the primary purpose of comparative analysis in development planning?

A. Implementation of strategies
B. Identification of goals and objectives
C. Assessment of available resources
D. Learning from diverse experiences

4. In the context of development planning, what may disrupt the planned trajectory internally? A. Economic recessions
B. Political instability
C. Natural disasters
D. Comparative analysis of economic models

5. What is a crucial aspect of development planning that involves considering various economic theories and models?
A. Implementation of strategies
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Identification of goals and objectives

6. Which external shock may lead to a crisis in development planning?

A. Political instability
B. Economic recessions
C. Assessment of available resources
D. Implementation of strategies

7. What demands adaptability and resilience in the face of unforeseen circumstances?

A. Comparative analysis of economic models
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Identification of goals and objectives
D. Crisis in planning

8. Which factor is essential for mitigating the impact of crises in development planning?
A. Implementation of strategies
B. Building robust institutions
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Assessment of available resources

9. What involves achieving economic growth, social progress, and improved living standards through systematic strategies?
A. Crisis in planning
B. Comparative analysis of economic models
C. Development planning
D. Implementation of strategies

10. What is the inherent nature of crises in development planning?

A. Adaptability and resilience
B. Political instability
C. Economic recessions
D. Assessment of available resources
(APP)
11. In the face of a sudden economic downturn, what action demonstrates the application of adaptability in development planning?
A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Assessing available resources
D. Implementing predetermined strategies

12. During a crisis, what is a practical measure to enhance the effectiveness of development planning? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Building robust institutions
C. Assessing available resources
D. Comparative analysis of economic models

13. When confronted with political instability, what application is essential for mitigating the impact on the planning process?
A. Comparative analysis of economic models
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Identifying goals and objectives
D. Implementing predetermined strategies

14. What action exemplifies the application of learning from diverse experiences in development planning? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Assessing available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Adapting strategies based on previous outcomes

15. How can development planners apply adaptability when faced with unexpected challenges?
A. Implementing predetermined strategies
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Identifying goals and objectives
D. Building robust institutions

16. In response to a natural disaster, what application is crucial for maintaining the planned trajectory in development?
A. Assessing available resources
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Building robust institutions

17. When conducting a comparative analysis of economic models, what application assists in formulating tailored development strategies?
A. Adapting strategies based on previous outcomes
B. Identifying goals and objectives
C. Reassessing and adjusting plans
D. Assessing available resources

18. How can development planners practically apply the concept of crisis management in times of uncertainty?
A. Building robust institutions
B. Implementing predetermined strategies
C. Reassessing and adjusting plans
D. Identifying goals and objectives

19. What action demonstrates the application of economic theories and models in development planning? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Comparative analysis of economic models
C. Building robust institutions
D. Assessing available resources

20. During the planning process, how can policymakers practically apply the concept of feasibility and viability assessment?
A. Building robust institutions
B. Assessing available resources
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Reassessing and adjusting plans
(ANA)
21. When facing a crisis in development planning, what factor should be analyzed to determine the internal challenges affecting the planned trajectory?
A. Political stability
B. Economic models
C. Implementation strategies
D. Comparative analysis

22. In the context of development planning, what aspect requires a thorough analysis to identify potential constraints and obstacles? A. Goals
and objectives
B. Available resources
C. Economic growth
D. Comparative experiences

23. During a crisis, what analytical process is essential to assess the impact of external shocks on the planned development strategies? A.
Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Impact analysis
D. Goals identification

24. What analytical approach is crucial for policymakers to evaluate the successes and failures of different planning approaches across nations?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Goal setting
D. Crisis management

25. When analyzing the nature of crises in development planning, what should be assessed to understand the underlying causes and effects?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Available resources
C. Political stability
D. Crisis dynamics

26. In the planning process, what analytical step involves scrutinizing economic theories and models to inform strategic decision-making? A.
Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Goal setting
D. Crisis management

27. What analytical consideration is essential when evaluating the feasibility and viability of proposed development plans?
A. Crisis dynamics
B. Comparative experiences
C. Resource constraints
D. Political stability

28. During a crisis, what analytical aspect should be examined to understand the capacity of institutions to implement planned strategies? A.
Comparative experiences
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Institutional capacity
D. Crisis dynamics
29. When analyzing the impact of a natural disaster on development planning, what factor should be considered to address the immediate challenges?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Short-term goals
D. Feasibility assessment

30. In the comparative analysis of economic models, what should be analyzed to draw conclusions about the appropriateness of specific approaches in
different contexts?
A. Crisis dynamics
B. Long-term goals
C. Comparative experiences
D. Institutional capacity
(EVA)
31. In assessing the effectiveness of development planning, what criterion helps policymakers determine the degree to which goals and objectives have
been achieved?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Goal attainment
D. Crisis management

32. When evaluating the impact of a crisis on development planning, which factor is crucial for determining the severity and lasting effects?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Short-term goals
D. Institutional capacity

33. In the context of development planning, what criterion is used to measure the success of strategies in addressing economic stability?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Economic growth
C. Crisis management
D. Feasibility assessment

34. When evaluating the implementation of development plans, which criterion assesses the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of the strategies
employed?
A. Institutional capacity
B. Comparative analysis
C. Feasibility assessment
D. Economic efficiency

35. What criterion is essential for determining the appropriateness of chosen development strategies in a specific socio-economic context?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Institutional capacity
C. Crisis dynamics
D. Goal attainment

36. In the aftermath of a crisis, what criterion helps policymakers assess the adaptability and resilience of the development planning process?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Feasibility assessment
D. Short-term goals

37. When evaluating the success of development planning, what criterion assesses the long-term sustainability of economic and social progress?
A. Feasibility assessment
B. Goal attainment
C. Comparative experiences
D. Economic growth

38. What criterion is crucial for determining the extent to which institutions can effectively implement and manage development plans?
A. Institutional capacity
B. Comparative analysis
C. Crisis dynamics
D. Feasibility assessment

39. When evaluating the impact of natural disasters on development planning, which criterion assesses the ability to recover and rebuild?
A. Short-term goals
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Comparative experiences
D. Resilience assessment

40. In assessing the overall success of development planning, what criterion focuses on the achievement of a balanced and sustainable socio-economic
development?
A. Crisis management
B. Comparative analysis
C. Goal attainment
D. Sustainable development
(CRE)
41. In creating a comprehensive development plan, what is the most effective way to integrate lessons learned from comparative analysis into new
strategies? A. Adapting strategies based on previous outcomes
B. Identifying goals and objectives
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Assessing available resources

42. When faced with a crisis in planning, what innovative approach can policymakers employ to develop resilient strategies for future
challenges? A. Establishing short-term goals
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Comparative analysis of crisis dynamics

43. In creating development policies, what novel method can be used to address the dynamic nature of economic models and theories? A.
Identifying goals and objectives
B. Continuous comparative analysis
C. Crisis management strategies
D. Implementing predetermined models

44. What creative approach can policymakers take to enhance institutional capacity for effective implementation of development plans?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Crisis dynamics analysis
C. Establishing short-term goals
D. Building robust institutions

45. When crafting development strategies, what forward-thinking method can be employed to align plans with the principles of sustainable
development? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Integrating environmental considerations
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Crisis management planning
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

[Link] [Link] AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENT

QUIZ NAME:

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What is the initial step in the development planning process?
A. Identification of goals and objectives
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Implementation of strategies

2. Which phase of the planning process involves evaluating the feasibility and viability of proposed plans? A. Identification of goals and objectives
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Implementation of strategies

3. What is the primary purpose of comparative analysis in development planning?

A. Implementation of strategies
B. Identification of goals and objectives
C. Assessment of available resources
D. Learning from diverse experiences

4. In the context of development planning, what may disrupt the planned trajectory internally? A. Economic recessions
B. Political instability
C. Natural disasters
D. Comparative analysis of economic models

5. What is a crucial aspect of development planning that involves considering various economic theories and models?
A. Implementation of strategies
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Identification of goals and objectives

6. Which external shock may lead to a crisis in development planning?

A. Political instability
B. Economic recessions
C. Assessment of available resources
D. Implementation of strategies

7. What demands adaptability and resilience in the face of unforeseen circumstances?

A. Comparative analysis of economic models
B. Assessment of available resources
C. Identification of goals and objectives
D. Crisis in planning

8. Which factor is essential for mitigating the impact of crises in development planning?
A. Implementation of strategies
B. Building robust institutions
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Assessment of available resources

9. What involves achieving economic growth, social progress, and improved living standards through systematic strategies?
A. Crisis in planning
B. Comparative analysis of economic models
C. Development planning
D. Implementation of strategies

10. What is the inherent nature of crises in development planning?

A. Adaptability and resilience
B. Political instability
C. Economic recessions
D. Assessment of available resources
(APP)
11. In the face of a sudden economic downturn, what action demonstrates the application of adaptability in development planning?
A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Assessing available resources
D. Implementing predetermined strategies

12. During a crisis, what is a practical measure to enhance the effectiveness of development planning? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Building robust institutions
C. Assessing available resources
D. Comparative analysis of economic models

13. When confronted with political instability, what application is essential for mitigating the impact on the planning process?
A. Comparative analysis of economic models
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Identifying goals and objectives
D. Implementing predetermined strategies

14. What action exemplifies the application of learning from diverse experiences in development planning? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Assessing available resources
C. Comparative analysis of economic models
D. Adapting strategies based on previous outcomes

15. How can development planners apply adaptability when faced with unexpected challenges?
A. Implementing predetermined strategies
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Identifying goals and objectives
D. Building robust institutions

16. In response to a natural disaster, what application is crucial for maintaining the planned trajectory in development?
A. Assessing available resources
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Building robust institutions

17. When conducting a comparative analysis of economic models, what application assists in formulating tailored development strategies?
A. Adapting strategies based on previous outcomes
B. Identifying goals and objectives
C. Reassessing and adjusting plans
D. Assessing available resources

18. How can development planners practically apply the concept of crisis management in times of uncertainty?
A. Building robust institutions
B. Implementing predetermined strategies
C. Reassessing and adjusting plans
D. Identifying goals and objectives

19. What action demonstrates the application of economic theories and models in development planning? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Comparative analysis of economic models
C. Building robust institutions
D. Assessing available resources

20. During the planning process, how can policymakers practically apply the concept of feasibility and viability assessment?
A. Building robust institutions
B. Assessing available resources
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Reassessing and adjusting plans
(ANA)
21. When facing a crisis in development planning, what factor should be analyzed to determine the internal challenges affecting the planned trajectory?
A. Political stability
B. Economic models
C. Implementation strategies
D. Comparative analysis

22. In the context of development planning, what aspect requires a thorough analysis to identify potential constraints and obstacles? A. Goals
and objectives
B. Available resources
C. Economic growth
D. Comparative experiences

23. During a crisis, what analytical process is essential to assess the impact of external shocks on the planned development strategies? A.
Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Impact analysis
D. Goals identification

24. What analytical approach is crucial for policymakers to evaluate the successes and failures of different planning approaches across nations?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Goal setting
D. Crisis management

25. When analyzing the nature of crises in development planning, what should be assessed to understand the underlying causes and effects?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Available resources
C. Political stability
D. Crisis dynamics

26. In the planning process, what analytical step involves scrutinizing economic theories and models to inform strategic decision-making? A.
Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Goal setting
D. Crisis management

27. What analytical consideration is essential when evaluating the feasibility and viability of proposed development plans?
A. Crisis dynamics
B. Comparative experiences
C. Resource constraints
D. Political stability

28. During a crisis, what analytical aspect should be examined to understand the capacity of institutions to implement planned strategies? A.
Comparative experiences
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Institutional capacity
D. Crisis dynamics
29. When analyzing the impact of a natural disaster on development planning, what factor should be considered to address the immediate challenges?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Short-term goals
D. Feasibility assessment

30. In the comparative analysis of economic models, what should be analyzed to draw conclusions about the appropriateness of specific approaches in
different contexts?
A. Crisis dynamics
B. Long-term goals
C. Comparative experiences
D. Institutional capacity
(EVA)
31. In assessing the effectiveness of development planning, what criterion helps policymakers determine the degree to which goals and objectives have
been achieved?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Feasibility assessment
C. Goal attainment
D. Crisis management

32. When evaluating the impact of a crisis on development planning, which factor is crucial for determining the severity and lasting effects?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Short-term goals
D. Institutional capacity

33. In the context of development planning, what criterion is used to measure the success of strategies in addressing economic stability?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Economic growth
C. Crisis management
D. Feasibility assessment

34. When evaluating the implementation of development plans, which criterion assesses the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of the strategies
employed?
A. Institutional capacity
B. Comparative analysis
C. Feasibility assessment
D. Economic efficiency

35. What criterion is essential for determining the appropriateness of chosen development strategies in a specific socio-economic context?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Institutional capacity
C. Crisis dynamics
D. Goal attainment

36. In the aftermath of a crisis, what criterion helps policymakers assess the adaptability and resilience of the development planning process?
A. Comparative analysis
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Feasibility assessment
D. Short-term goals

37. When evaluating the success of development planning, what criterion assesses the long-term sustainability of economic and social progress?
A. Feasibility assessment
B. Goal attainment
C. Comparative experiences
D. Economic growth

38. What criterion is crucial for determining the extent to which institutions can effectively implement and manage development plans?
A. Institutional capacity
B. Comparative analysis
C. Crisis dynamics
D. Feasibility assessment

39. When evaluating the impact of natural disasters on development planning, which criterion assesses the ability to recover and rebuild?
A. Short-term goals
B. Crisis dynamics
C. Comparative experiences
D. Resilience assessment

40. In assessing the overall success of development planning, what criterion focuses on the achievement of a balanced and sustainable socio-economic
development?
A. Crisis management
B. Comparative analysis
C. Goal attainment
D. Sustainable development
(CRE)
41. In creating a comprehensive development plan, what is the most effective way to integrate lessons learned from comparative analysis into new
strategies? A. Adapting strategies based on previous outcomes
B. Identifying goals and objectives
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Assessing available resources

42. When faced with a crisis in planning, what innovative approach can policymakers employ to develop resilient strategies for future
challenges? A. Establishing short-term goals
B. Reassessing and adjusting plans
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Comparative analysis of crisis dynamics

43. In creating development policies, what novel method can be used to address the dynamic nature of economic models and theories? A.
Identifying goals and objectives
B. Continuous comparative analysis
C. Crisis management strategies
D. Implementing predetermined models

44. What creative approach can policymakers take to enhance institutional capacity for effective implementation of development plans?
A. Comparative experiences
B. Crisis dynamics analysis
C. Establishing short-term goals
D. Building robust institutions

45. When crafting development strategies, what forward-thinking method can be employed to align plans with the principles of sustainable
development? A. Identifying goals and objectives
B. Integrating environmental considerations
C. Implementing predetermined strategies
D. Crisis management planning
 NORSU-SIATON CAMPUS
COLLEGE OF TEACHER EDUCATION

NAME OF STUDENT: STUDENT NO.:

DEGREE AND MAJOR: DATE:

CONTACT NUMBER: EMAIL:

GC NAME:

QUIZ NAME: [Link] [Link] TO GLOBALIZATION

INSTRUCTION: Shade only one option per item in your answer sheet. One correct answer equals one point. Please stay quite during and after the
assessment.

(UND)
1. What does the "Challenge" component in the Routes to Globalization encompass? A. Economic benefits
B. Political alliances
C. Cultural identity loss
D. Domestic industries' growth

2. In the context of globalization, what does the "Struggle" phase primarily involve? A. Unequal distribution of benefits
B. Cultural assimilation
C. Political stability
D. Domestic industry expansion

3. What is the key focus during the "Response" phase in the Routes to Globalization?
A. Cultural preservation
B. Sustainable development
C. Political isolation
D. Economic inequality

4. Which aspect is emphasized in the "Call for International Cooperation" component?

A. Economic competition
B. Domestic interests only
C. Diplomatic engagements
D. Isolationist policies

5. What is imperative for a meaningful discourse on global economic integration?

A. Cultural isolation
B. Comprehensive examination
C. Political rivalry
D. Economic dominance

6. What is a prominent feature of the "Struggle" phase in globalization?

A. Uniform cultural identity
B. Equal distribution of benefits
C. Tensions and conflicts
D. Isolationist policies

7. During the "Challenge" phase, what dimensions are encompassed?

A. Economic and political only
B. Political and cultural only
C. Economic, political, and socio-cultural
D. Cultural and economic only

8. What does the "Response" phase involve in managing globalization?

A. Preservation of cultural identity
B. Implementation of policies
C. Political isolation
D. Unequal distribution of benefits

9. What does the "Call for International Cooperation" underscore in the global context?

A. Economic competition
B. Diplomatic engagements
C. Cultural isolation
D. Political stability

10. In navigating the global economic landscape, what is crucial for nations?
A. Tensions and conflicts
B. Political isolation
C. International Cooperation
D. Economic dominance
(APP)
11. How can nations address challenges in the globalization process, particularly related to economic integration?
A. A comprehensive examination of issues
B. Cultural assimilation policies
C. Political isolation strategies
D. Economic dominance pursuits

12. In the context of globalization, what practical measures can nations take to navigate the inherent difficulties represented by the
"Struggle" component? A. Implementation of sustainable development policies
B. Preservation of cultural identity without compromise
C. Economic competition for dominance
D. Cultural assimilation as a solution

13. What specific actions can nations undertake during the "Response" phase to manage globalization effectively?
A. Political isolation for safeguarding interests
B. Formulation and implementation of strategic policies
C. Unequal distribution of benefits to domestic industries
D. Cultural assimilation as the primary strategy

14. How can nations foster International Cooperation to address global challenges?
A. Political isolationist policies
B. Diplomatic engagements and multilateral agreements
C. Cultural assimilation for harmonization
D. Economic competition without collaboration

15. What practical steps can nations take to create a conducive environment for equitable economic development during globalization?
A. Economic dominance without considering collaboration
B. Implementation of regulations favoring domestic industries only
C. Diplomatic engagements and shared responsibilities
D. Cultural assimilation as the sole strategy

16. In response to challenges in globalization, what measures can nations adopt for sustainable development? A. Political instability for asserting
dominance
B. Cultural assimilation to minimize conflicts
C. Implementation of policies promoting sustainability
D. Economic competition without regulations

17. How can nations actively address tensions and conflicts during the "Struggle" phase of globalization? A. Cultural assimilation as a conflict
resolution strategy
B. Political isolation for minimizing conflicts
C. Implementation of conflict resolution policies
D. Unequal distribution of benefits to ease tensions

18. What actions can nations take to effectively respond to the challenges posed by globalization and safeguard their interests?
A. Cultural assimilation for international acceptance
B. Political isolation as a defensive strategy
C. Formulation and implementation of policies
D. Economic competition without strategic planning

19. What practical approaches can nations employ to ensure cultural preservation during globalization?
A. Cultural assimilation for global homogenization
B. Preservation through diplomatic engagements
C. Political isolation for cultural exclusivity
D. Economic dominance as a means of cultural preservation

20. How can nations actively contribute to the "Call for International Cooperation" in the global economic landscape?
A. Political isolation for self-reliance
B. Diplomatic engagements and collaborative efforts
C. Cultural assimilation to foster cooperation
D. Economic competition without collaboration
(ANA)
21. When analyzing the challenges of globalization, which factor is likely to have the most profound impact on a nation's socio-cultural fabric? A. A
shift in economic policies
B. Unequal distribution of benefits
C. Political alliances
D. Cultural assimilation

22. In analyzing the struggles of globalization, what potential consequence might arise from an unequal distribution of economic benefits? A.
Enhanced cultural preservation
B. Strengthened domestic industries
C. Tensions and conflicts
D. Political stability

23. When examining the responses of nations to globalization, which aspect is crucial for determining the effectiveness of their strategies?
A. Cultural assimilation
B. Implementation of sustainable development policies
C. Economic dominance
D. Formulation and implementation of policies

24. In analyzing the "Call for International Cooperation," what role does diplomatic engagement play in fostering collaboration among
nations? A. A facilitator of economic competition
B. A catalyst for political isolation
C. A means of building collaborative relationships
D. A strategy for cultural assimilation

25. When assessing the challenges and struggles of globalization, which dimension is likely to be influenced by political decisions and policies?
A. Economic integration
B. Cultural preservation
C. Tensions and conflicts
D. Sustainable development

26. In analyzing the responses of nations to globalization, what role does the formulation of policies play in addressing economic challenges? A.
Facilitating cultural assimilation
B. Ensuring economic dominance
C. Mitigating economic challenges
D. Promoting political isolation

27. When examining the struggles of globalization, which factor is most likely to impact the resilience of domestic industries?
A. Cultural assimilation policies
B. Unequal distribution of benefits
C. Political stability
D. Economic competition

28. In analyzing the challenges posed by globalization, which aspect is most closely linked to the preservation of a nation's cultural identity?
A. Economic dominance
B. Political isolation
C. Cultural assimilation
D. Unequal distribution of benefits

29. When evaluating the effectiveness of international cooperation, which factor is critical in determining the success of collaborative efforts among
nations?
A. Cultural isolation
B. Economic competition
C. Diplomatic engagements
D. Political alliances

30. In analyzing the responses of nations to the challenges of globalization, which element is likely to be influenced by strategic decision-making and
long-term planning?
A. Unequal distribution of benefits
B. Cultural assimilation
C. Formulation and implementation of policies
D. Political isolation
(EVA)
31. When evaluating the effectiveness of a nation's response to globalization, which criterion is most crucial for determining success? A. Cultural
assimilation
B. Economic dominance
C. Sustainable development outcomes
D. Political isolation

32. In assessing the impact of globalization on domestic industries, which indicator would be most indicative of positive outcomes?
A. Increased economic competition
B. Enhanced cultural assimilation
C. Strengthened domestic industries
D. Unequal distribution of economic benefits

33. When evaluating the success of international cooperation in addressing global challenges, which factor is paramount for measuring effectiveness?
A. Cultural preservation
B. Economic competition
C. Diplomatic engagements and collaboration
D. Political isolation

34. In assessing the strategies employed by nations during the "Call for International Cooperation," which approach is most likely to contribute to global
harmony?
A. Political isolation for self-reliance
B. Cultural assimilation for homogeneity
C. Diplomatic engagements and shared responsibilities
D. Economic dominance for global influence

35. When evaluating the impact of globalization on cultural identity, which outcome would be considered the most desirable?
A. Preservation of cultural identity
B. Complete cultural assimilation
C. Unequal distribution of cultural benefits
D. Cultural isolation for exclusivity

36. In assessing the effectiveness of policies during the "Response" phase, which criterion is essential for determining their appropriateness? A.
Cultural assimilation as a primary goal
B. Economic dominance strategies
C. Sustainable development outcomes
D. Political isolation for self-protection

37. When evaluating the success of diplomatic engagements during globalization, which outcome is most indicative of positive collaboration? A.
Increased economic competition
B. Enhanced cultural assimilation
C. Resolution of tensions and conflicts
D. Political isolation for security

38. In assessing the impact of economic competition during globalization, which outcome would be considered most beneficial for participating nations?
A. Unequal distribution of economic benefits
B. Enhanced cultural assimilation
C. Strengthened domestic industries
D. Political isolation for self-reliance

39. When evaluating the effectiveness of policies addressing tensions and conflicts during the "Struggle" phase, which criterion is essential for
determining success?
A. Cultural assimilation as a conflict resolution strategy
B. Political isolation for minimizing conflicts
C. Implementation of conflict resolution policies
D. Economic competition without regulation

40. In assessing the success of economic policies during globalization, which outcome is most indicative of balanced and equitable development?
A. Economic dominance for global influence
B. Unequal distribution of economic benefits
C. Implementation of sustainable development policies
D. Cultural assimilation for international acceptance
(CRE)
41. When creating a comprehensive strategy to address the challenges of globalization, what element should be prioritized to ensure long-term
success? A. A focus on economic dominance
B. Cultural assimilation for global acceptance
C. Implementation of sustainable development policies
D. Political isolation for security

42. In developing innovative approaches to foster international cooperation, what factor should be considered crucial for building collaborative
relationships among nations?
A. A reinforcement of cultural assimilation
B. Economic competition for dominance
C. Diplomatic engagements and shared responsibilities
D. Political isolation to safeguard national interests

43. When crafting responses to globalization, what creative measure can nations implement to balance economic growth with cultural preservation?
A. Strict cultural isolation policies
B. Unequal distribution of economic benefits
C. Implementation of sustainable development policies
D. Cultural assimilation for global integration
44. In the process of navigating the global economic landscape, what innovative policy approach can nations adopt to mitigate tensions and conflicts
during the "Struggle" phase?
A. Strict political isolation for self-reliance
B. Implementation of conflict resolution policies
C. Cultural assimilation to minimize conflicts
D. Economic competition without regulations

45. When creating a framework for effective international cooperation, what proactive measure can nations take to foster a harmonious global economic
environment?
A. Cultural assimilation for homogeneity
B. Political isolation for security
C. Diplomatic engagements and collaborative efforts
D. Economic competition for global influence