CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B

Read and download free pdf of CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B. Download printable Social Science Class 9 Worksheets in pdf format, CBSE Class 9 Social Science Economics Chapter 2 People as Resource Worksheet has been prepared as per the latest syllabus and exam pattern issued by CBSE, NCERT and KVS. Also download free pdf Social Science Class 9 Assignments and practice them daily to get better marks in tests and exams for Class 9. Free chapter wise worksheets with answers have been designed by Class 9 teachers as per latest examination pattern

Economics Chapter 2 People as Resource Social Science Worksheet for Class 9

Class 9 Social Science students should refer to the following printable worksheet in Pdf in Class 9. This test paper with questions and solutions for Class 9 Social Science will be very useful for tests and exams and help you to score better marks

Class 9 Social Science Economics Chapter 2 People as Resource Worksheet Pdf

 

Let's Discuss

Question. Looking at the photograph given below can you explain how a doctor, teacher, engineer and a tailor are an asset to the economy?

CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B

Answer :

CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B-
 


Question. Study the graph and answer the following questions:

CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B-1


1. Has the literacy rates of the population increased since 1951?
2. In which year India has the highest literacy rates?
3. Why literacy rate is high among the males of India?
4. Why are women less educated than men?
5. How would you calculate literacy rate in India?
6. What is your projection about India's literacy rate in 2010?
Answer :
1. Yes, the literacy rates of the population have increased from 18% in 1951 to 74% in 2010-11. Literacy is not only a right, it is also needed if the citizens are to perform their duties and enjoy their rights properly. A vast difference is noticed across different sections of population. Literacy among males is higher than females and in urban areas higher then rural areas.
2. In 2001, India has the highest literacy rates; however, literacy rates vary from state to state.
3. Literacy rate is high among the males of India because of the comparative regularity in males’ education system. Women are not preferred to be given education in many places because of erred social and economic beliefs.
4. Women are less educated than men because their education is not in regular form and sometimes no education is provided them at all. Being a male dominated society, it is still considered in some areas that literacy is not that important for women and only men need it; especially in the rural areas.
5. In India literacy rate is calculated by dividing the number of literate persons with total population and multiplied by 100. Literacy rate refers that how many people in a country or state are there who are literate and remaining is total population which includes all whether the person is literate or not.
6. 80% in 2010 is India’s literacy rate according to my projection. If literacy rates will rise to 80% then it can be considered a vast change in the field of education. It will help people in many ways like in improving living standard, maintaining hygiene and other things.

 

Questions


Question. What do you understand by "people as a resource'?
Answer :
It refers to the fact that the human beings are assets for an economy and they are the working capital having different productive skills and abilities. People as a resource contribute to the creation of the National Product. Growing population may be considered as the positive aspect and a factor of production if people work in an efficient manner so that they are able to contribute to the national growth and development. The population of a country becomes human capital when there is an investment made in the form of education, training and medical care.

Question. What is the role of education in human capital formation?
Answer :
Education is the most significant element of human resource development. It makes people capable of reading, writing, speaking and understanding.
1. It improves the level of understanding of various important aspects of life.
2. It is helpful in opening new scopes for the people in different fields and provides encouragement.
3. It develops knowledge, skill and value of life.
4. It is helpful in improving human behaviour.
5. It is helpful in enhancing the total productivity of labour.
6. It promotes rational and scientific outlook for the solution of problems faced by the country.

Question. What part does health play in the individual's working life?
Answer :
Role of health in human's working life:
Health plays a significant role the same as education. Health doesn’t mean that you don’t have any disease but also it means that favorable condition of physical and mental well-being.
Good health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being. If a person is not healthy then s/he won’t be able to work properly whether the person is educated or not. Because the health of a person helps her/him to realize the potential and the ability to fight illness.
Workers, whose health is not good, fall sick quite often and they cannot do their jobs efficiently. So, for the growth of the economy a person’s health is very important to be good which plays a vital role in human capital formation.
Improvement in the health status of the population has been the priority of the country. National policy is also aimed at improving the accessibility of health care, family welfare and nutritional service with special focus on the underprivileged segment of the population.

Question. What is the difference between economic activities and non-economic activities?
Answer :
Economic activities:
1. The activities which are performed for money and results in economic income are called economic activities. These activities add value to the national income.
2. Generally carried out to satisfy human needs.
3. E.g activities that result in monetary gains like mining, forestry, etc.
Non-economic activities:
1. Those activities which are not performed for money and do not result in economic income are called non-economic activities.
2. Generally carried out for gaining social and psychological satisfaction.
3. E.g. social service activities like volunteering in an NGO, charity, etc.

Question. How will you explain the term unemployment?
Answer :
Unemployment: Unemployment is that situation when a person wants to work at given wages but due to different causes they are unable to get work. The working population includes people from 15 to 59 years. Boys and girls below the age of 15 years and men and women above the age of 59 are not categorised under working population.
The term employment is further explained with the help of two examples:
1. Willing to work at prevalent wage-rate: Under this, a person will be called unemployed only when he is willing to work at the given wage but cannot find jobs. The person having no will to work and does not get the job will not be termed as unemployed. 
For example, Sakal’s mother Sheela looks after her domestic works and helps her husband in his agriculture. She has no will to work outside her house for any kind of payment, so in this case she won’t be called unemployed.
2. Age under 15 years to 59 years: Roma and Siya are 10 years and 14 years old and their grandfather is 62 years old, so they won’t be categorised under the age group of 15-59. In this way they won’t be called unemployed.

Question.  Why is educated unemployed a peculiar problem in India?
Answer :
India faces many problems and one of those problems is the problem of educated unemployment. It has become a very common issue in urban areas, youth with matriculation, graduation and even post-graduation degrees are unable to get a job. This problem has become peculiar in following ways:
1. There has been national investment on training and skill building of the professionals and when they do not get jobs then they can’t contribute to national development. Thus, the investment yields no returns.
2. India is amongst the world leaders when it comes of the numbers of work worthy population. But this advantage transforms into a bane when this population is not able to get employment and becomes a liability on rest of the working population.
3. Surplus of employment is one of the major issues as the number of people who are under disguised unemployment is very high.
4. The increase in the number of educated unemployed population means that the economic activities too are slowed down as these activities would have been providing employment if they were in full pace.

Question. Can you suggest some measures in the education system to mitigate the problem of educated unemployed?
Answer :
Following are the measures which may be suggested with regard to education system to reduce the problem of educated unemployed:
1. Education system must be made job oriented and not just for academic purpose.
2. It must be made more practical than theoretical.
3. The student must be made aware and encouraged about self-employment and not being dependent on jobs only.
4. Various innovative methods like interactive course material, smart learning programs etc. can be very helpful in generating interest amongst the students.

Question. Which capital would you consider the best-land, labour, physical capital and human capital? Why?
Answer :
Among land, labour, physical capital and human capital, human capital will be considered the best capital because it is an active factor of production whereas all the other three are passive factors of production.
It is the human capital which produces the goods and services by combining the other three factors of production because these three factors will be useless without human capital. But at the same time, we can’t ignore these three factors as all factors are compliments of each other.
The quality of human capital can also be improved by investing in the value adding measures like education. The value off other resources generally depreciates with time but as through time human capital gains experience, thus its value and efficacy increase.

 
Question. What do you understand by the term’ people as a resource’?
 
CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B 1
 
Question. Explain the virtuous and vicious cycle in educating children in India.
Answer : 1. Educated parents are found to invest more heavily on the education of their child. This is because they have realized the importance of education for themselves.
2. They are also conscious of proper nutrition and hygiene. They accordingly look after their children’s needs for education at school and good health. A virtuous cycle is thus created in this case. In contrast, a vicious cycle may be created by disadvantaged parents who, themselves are uneducated and lack in hygiene and thus keeping their children in a similarly disadvantaged state
3. ‘A large population need not be a liability’. Justify the statement.
1. Population becomes human capital when there is investment made in the form of knowledge embodied in them.
2. Population from the productive aspect, which is country’s working people in terms of their existing productive skills and abilities, emphasizes its ability to contribute to the creation of the Gross National Product. Thus population is an asset for the economy rather than a liability.
 
Question. In the absence of skilled and healthy human capital, economic development is not possible.
Answer :
 
CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B 2
 
 
Question. What is the role of ‘health’ in human capital formation? OR What part does health play in an individuals’ working life?
Answer : 1. The health of a person helps him to realize his potential and ability to fight illness.
2. An unhealthy person may become a liability for his organization.
3. Investment in human capital through health care yields just like in physical capital.
4. Healthier people earn higher income and add to the economic growth of the country.
 
Question. What are the various activities undertaken in the Primary Sector, Secondary Sector and Tertiary Sector?
Answer : 1. The various activities have been classified into three main sectors i.e., primary, secondary and tertiary. Primary sector includes agriculture, forestry, animal husbandry, fishing, poultry farming, and mining.
2. Secondary sector includes quarrying and manufacturing (Industry). Tertiary sector includes Trade, transport, communication, banking, education, health, tourism, services, insurance etc.The activities in this sector result in the  production of goods and services
 
Question. Differentiate between Market activities and Non-Market activities.
Answer : 1. Market activities involve remuneration to anyone who performs i.e., activity performed for pay or profit. These include production of goods or services including government service.
2. Non-market activities are the production for self-consumption.These can be consumption and processing of primary products.
 
Question. Explain the steps that have been taken by the government to provide elementary education in India.
Answer : 1.There is a provision made for providing universal access, retention and quality in elementary education with special emphasis on girls.
2.Navodaya Vidyalaya has been established in all districts to provide quality education to the rural children.
3.Vocational streams have been developed to equip large number of high school students to develop occupational skills.
4.The Five Year plan’ share outlay on education has increased from 151 crore in the First Year plan to RS. 43,825 Crore in tenth Five Year Plan. 
 
Question. Discuss the programmes and policies adopted by the Government of India (GOI) to improve the quality and high dropout rates in the primary school system
Answer : 1. Sarva Siksha Abhiyan is a significant step towards providing elementary education to all children in the age group of six to fourteen years by 2010.
2. It is a time bound initiative of the central Government, in partnership with the states, the local Government and the community for achieving the goal of universalisation of elementary education.
3. Bridge courses and back-to-school camps have been initiated to increase the enrollment in elementary education.
4. Mid-day meal scheme has been implemented to encourage attendance and retention of children and improve their nutritional status.
5. These policies could add to the literate population of India.
 
Question. What does ‘tenth Five Year Plan’ try to achieve in the education sector?
Answer : 1. The tenth plan endeavored to increase the enrollment in higher education of 18 to 23 years age group from the present 6% to 9% by the end of the plan period.
2. The strategy focuses on increasing access, quality and adoption of states-specific curriculum modification, vocationalisation and networking on the use of information technology.
3.The plan also focuses on distant education, convergence of formal, non formal, distant and IT education institutions. Over the past fifty years, there has been a significant growth in the number of university and institutions of higher learning in specialized areas.
 
Question. Why is the improvement in the health status of the people been a priority for the country’?. Explain the steps taken by the government in providing health facilities in India.
Answer : 1. The health of a person helps for the development of a country. An unhealthy person becomes a liability for an organization or for a country. So the improvement in health is the priority of the country.
2.Our national policy, too, aimed at improving the accessibility of health care, family welfare and nutritional service with special focus on underprivileged segment of population.
3 Over the last five decades India has built up a vast health infrastructure and man power required at primary secondary and tertiary care in Government as well as in the private sector.
 
 
 
 
 
Please click on below link to download CBSE Class 9 Social Science People As Resource Worksheet Set B
 
 
 
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Economics Chapter 2 People as Resource CBSE Class 9 Social Science Worksheet

The above practice worksheet for Economics Chapter 2 People as Resource has been designed as per the current syllabus for Class 9 Social Science released by CBSE. Students studying in Class 9 can easily download in Pdf format and practice the questions and answers given in the above practice worksheet for Class 9 Social Science on a daily basis. All the latest practice worksheets with solutions have been developed for Social Science by referring to the most important and regularly asked topics that the students should learn and practice to get better scores in their examinations. Studiestoday is the best portal for Printable Worksheets for Class 9 Social Science students to get all the latest study material free of cost. Teachers of studiestoday have referred to the NCERT book for Class 9 Social Science to develop the Social Science Class 9 worksheet. After solving the questions given in the practice sheet which have been developed as per the latest course books also refer to the NCERT solutions for Class 9 Social Science designed by our teachers. After solving these you should also refer to Class 9 Social Science MCQ Test for the same chapter. We have also provided a lot of other Worksheets for Class 9 Social Science which you can use to further make yourself better in Social Science.

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