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Subjects

History

The Rise of Commercial Forestry

TOPIC PRACTICE

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Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

20 questions
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Hard · Level 53 · commercial forestry, colonialism, timber market, forest society, class 9 history
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  1. Forests were viewed as sources of saleable timber and profit
  2. Forests were regarded mainly as protected areas for wildlife conservation
  3. Forest use was considered limited only to the subsistence needs of local communities
  4. Forests were regarded as common resources free from state control
Hard · Level 53 · reserved-objective-hard
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  1. Controlling useful timber and forest area
  2. Increasing local self sufficiency
  3. Leaving forests without rules
  4. Ending the forest department
Hard · Level 53 · forest-dwellers-impact-hard
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  1. Reduced access to forest products and traditional uses
  2. Getting ownership of all forests
  3. Removal of forest laws
  4. End of timber market
Hard · Level 53 · colonial-economy-hard
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  1. It was linked with timber trade state income and resource control
  2. It was linked only with folk songs
  3. It had no economic aim
  4. It made all forests local
Hard · Level 53 · mono-vs-multiuse-hard
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  1. Monoculture plantation focused on timber production and multi use forest on daily needs
  2. There was no difference between them
  3. Multi use forest had no resources
  4. Monoculture plantation existed only in sea
Hard · Level 53 · law-institution-training-hard
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  1. They organised implemented and controlled forest administration
  2. They started sea farming
  3. They gave full control to local people
  4. They stopped timber production
Hard · Level 53 · scientific-commercial-link-hard
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  1. Scientific method planned commercial timber production
  2. They had no relation
  3. Scientific forestry was only for seas
  4. Commercial forestry stopped timber production
Hard · Level 53 · scientific forestry, timber trade, colonial forestry, forest society and colonialism, commercial forestry
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  1. Regular and predictable availability of useful timber became easier
  2. The need for timber trade ended
  3. Government control over forests ended completely
  4. Local communities' rights to use forests increased automatically
Hard · Level 53 · controlled-production-hard
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  1. Reorganising forests according to state and market needs
  2. Leaving forests fully to local custom
  3. Making forests sea areas
  4. Completely stopping forest use
Hard · Level 53 · forest-officials-hard
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  1. They enforced forest laws and supervised use and felling
  2. They only sang folk songs
  3. They drove sea ships
  4. They watched cotton fields
Hard · Level 53 · reserved-protected-hard
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  1. Because the level of control over local use differed in both
  2. Because both were seas
  3. Because both had no trees
  4. Because both were fully open
Hard · Level 53 · village-category-hard
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  1. It shows that forest laws kept local use under categorised control too
  2. It shows that all forests were reserved
  3. It was the name of sea forest
  4. It was a cotton field category
Hard · Level 53 · forest acts,commercial forestry,colonial forest policy,traditional forest rights,forest society,indian history
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  1. Because the laws regulated uses such as grazing, collecting fuelwood and hunting
  2. Because the laws made all forest activities completely free
  3. Because the laws concerned only the use of marine resources
  4. Because the laws abolished the Forest Department
Hard · Level 53 · profit-control-hard
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  1. The state increased control to gain economic benefit from useful timber
  2. There was no control for profit
  3. Control ended timber production
  4. Profit went only to local communities
Hard · Level 53 · survey-measurement-hard
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  1. To plan timber production felling and replanting
  2. To decide local festivals
  3. To count sea boats
  4. To dye cotton
Hard · Level 53 · livelihood-access-hard
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  1. Access to forest products and traditional uses was restricted
  2. They received all forest rights
  3. Timber market ended
  4. State control was removed
Hard · Level 53 · deep-explanation-hard
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  1. It was a combined result of state control scientific management timber demand and local restrictions
  2. It was only a natural change
  3. It happened only due to local community demand
  4. It had no relation with forest laws
Hard · Level 53 · fire-control-hard
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  1. Because fire could damage controlled plantations and timber production
  2. Because fire ended timber demand
  3. Because fire increased all local rights
  4. Because fire had no relation with forests
Hard · Level 53 · working-plans-hard
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  1. They gave complete forest ownership to local communities
  2. They regulated felling planting and timber supply
  3. They ended forest laws
  4. They made forests sea areas
Hard · Level 53 · contractors-supply-hard
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  1. Local use always remained free
  2. Linking forest resources with market and supply system
  3. Timber trade completely stopped
  4. The forest department became weak