Question 1 Easy Level 11
Why is balance of utility and decoration considered good in handicrafts? A Product becomes both beautiful and useful B Product becomes useless C Artisan skill ends D Customers go away
Correct answer: A A good product looks good and is convenient to use. In exams, write utility plus beauty.
View question details Question 2 Easy Level 11
What can small artisans get from collective branding in handicrafts? A Market identity B Skill loss C Product destruction D Customer reduction
Correct answer: A Collective branding gives shared identity to many artisans. In exams, remember collective identity.
View question details Question 3 Easy Level 11
What can a training centre teach in handicrafts? A New techniques, design and quality improvement B Only breaking products C Only closing market D Only hiding skills
Correct answer: A A training centre helps artisans make better products. In exams, link training centre with capacity building.
View question details Question 4 Easy Level 11
Why may customers like a repairable handicraft product? A Because it can be used for a longer time B Because repairing it costs more than the product itself C Because it has to be discarded after limited use D Because it cannot be used after repair
Correct answer: A A repairable handicraft product can be fixed and used again when it is damaged. This extends its useful life and may reduce the need for a customer to buy a replacement repeatedly. Option B is not an advantage because an excessively costly repair would discourage customers. Exam tip: Link repairability with durability and a longer useful life.
View question details Question 5 Easy Level 11
What is the simple meaning of sustainable production in handicrafts? A Using resources responsibly B Wasting raw material C Ending art D Reducing customers
Correct answer: A Sustainable production cares for both resources and environment. In exams, link sustainability with responsible use.
View question details Question 6 Easy Level 11
Why can transport facility be necessary in handicrafts? A To take products to market B To erase skill C To hide product D To burn raw material
Correct answer: A Transport takes products to customers or markets. In exams, link transport with market access.
View question details Question 7 Easy Level 11
What is one use of an artisan identity card in handicrafts? A Help in access to government support and schemes B Spoiling products C Hiding skills D Closing market
Correct answer: A An identity card can connect artisans with formal facilities. In exams, remember identity proof.
View question details Question 8 Easy Level 11
Why are both tradition and innovation necessary in handicrafts? A To preserve art identity while meeting new demand B To end art C To make product useless D To push customers away
Correct answer: A Tradition gives identity and innovation connects with market. In exams, write tradition plus innovation.
View question details Question 9 Easy Level 11
What is protected by promoting handicrafts? A Local skill, culture and employment B Only machine production C Only raw material wastage D Only market closure
Correct answer: A Handicrafts can protect both art and livelihood. In exams, write both culture and livelihood.
View question details Question 10 Medium Level 11
What is the most common medium of skill transfer in handicrafts? A Only written school examination B Learning through practice from family, community and experienced artisans C Learning only by watching advertisements D Selling finished products without practice
Correct answer: B Handicraft skills become strong through practice and experience. Exam tip: link skill transfer with intergenerational learning.
View question details Question 11 Medium Level 11
How is an artisan's creativity visible in handicrafts? A In the choice of design, colour, shape and decoration B Only in hiding the product C In throwing raw material away unused D In forgetting to write the price
Correct answer: A An artisan's creativity gives a product a distinct identity. Exam tip: connect creativity with design and aesthetics.
View question details Question 12 Medium Level 11
Why is slight variation in handicraft products not always considered a defect? A Because handmade products may have human touch and uniqueness B Because quality checking is not needed C Because every item should be broken D Because customers never see size
Correct answer: A Slight variation in handmade products can show originality. Exam tip: understand the difference between variation and defect.
View question details Question 13 Medium Level 11
How can local tradition increase market value in handicrafts? A When regional story, technique and identity are clear in the product B When the product identity is removed C When the artisan's name is hidden D When quality is ignored
Correct answer: A Regional identity makes the product distinct and credible. Exam tip: connect tradition with market identity.
View question details Question 14 Medium Level 11
Why is care of tools used in handicrafts necessary? A To maintain tool sharpness, safety, and product finish B To wear out and make the tools unusable quickly C To reduce the artisan's efficiency D To increase the cost of the product in every situation
Correct answer: A Regular cleaning, sharpening, rust prevention, and proper storage keep handicraft tools safe and efficient. Well-maintained tools produce cleaner cutting, carving, or stitching and improve the finish of the final product. Option C is incorrect because tool care increases, rather than reduces, an artisan's efficiency. Exam tip: connect tool maintenance with safety, quality, and durability.
View question details Question 15 Medium Level 11
What can be the role of a training centre in handicrafts? A Teaching artisans new techniques, designs and enterprise skills B Keeping artisans away from the market C Hiding information about raw materials D Always stopping production
Correct answer: A Training centres can connect traditional skills with modern demand. Exam tip: link training with capacity building.
View question details Question 16 Medium Level 11
Why is estimating demand useful in handicrafts? A To decide production quantity, raw material and sales plan B To make excessive goods without planning C To ignore customers D To remove quality checking
Correct answer: A Demand estimation reduces wastage and stock problems. Exam tip: connect demand estimation with production planning.
View question details Question 17 Medium Level 11
Which is a practical way to increase an artisan's income in handicrafts? A Improving quality, fair pricing and direct market contact B Keeping finished goods damaged C Keeping distance from customers D Increasing wastage of raw material
Correct answer: A Income growth needs attention to both product and market. Exam tip: do not link income growth only with production.
View question details Question 18 Medium Level 11
Why is it necessary to understand customer utility in handicrafts? A Because a product sells when it matches customer need or aesthetic preference B Because customer preference is always wrong C Because utility has no relation with sale D Because the product is made only for the artisan
Correct answer: A Utility and beauty together create demand for handicrafts. Exam tip: link customer need with design.
View question details Question 19 Medium Level 11
Which arrangement is most necessary for a home-based handicraft production unit? A A clean, safe and organised workspace B Mixing raw material with food C Keeping tools within children's reach D Working without light
Correct answer: A An organised workspace helps both safety and product quality. Exam tip: always mention safety in home-based production.
View question details Question 20 Medium Level 11
Why can uniformity of product size be important in handicrafts? A For customer satisfaction, paired products and order fulfilment B To necessarily make the product look poor C To hide artisan skill D To make pricing impossible
Correct answer: A Size uniformity improves utility and professional presentation. Exam tip: connect measurement with quality control.
View question details Previous Mark for review Next Submit quiz Back to results