From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food
11 solved questions from Class 6 History, each with the full working. Tap any question to see the step-by-step solution.
- 1 Why is the theme of 'From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food' important in Social Science? medium MCQ Social Significance
- 2 Which key factor is highlighted in the study of 'From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food'? medium MCQ Key Factors & Analysis
- 3 What lesson can be drawn from the study of 'From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food' in modern context? hard MCQ Modern Relevance
- 4 Which source or evidence is commonly used to study 'From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food'? medium MCQ Sources of Information
- 5 What is the primary topic or theoretical principle explored in 'From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food' (Class 6 HISTORY)? medium MCQ Chapter Core Principle
- 6 Which key mechanism or analytical rule is highlighted in 'From Hunting-Gathering to Growing Food'? medium MCQ Key Analytical Mechanism
- 7 A granary in the Indus Valley stored 800 kg of wheat. If the average weight of a wheat grain is 0.6 g, how many grains of wheat does the granary contain? Round to the nearest whole number. hard 2 marks Arithmetic in historical context
- 8 Which grain was predominantly cultivated in the early Indus Valley civilization? easy MCQ 2 marks Domestication of plant crops
- 9 A granary in the Indus Valley stored 950 kg of barley. If each barley grain weighs 0.75 g, how many barley grains are stored? Round to the nearest whole number. hard 4 marks Conversion and calculation of grain count
- 10 A granary in an ancient village stored 1200 kg of millet. If each millet grain weighs 0.45 g, how many grains of millet are stored? Round to nearest whole number. medium 2 marks grain calculation
- 11 Which of the following statements best describes the role of irrigation in the transition from hunting‑gathering to agriculture in ancient India? medium MCQ 1 mark irrigation and agriculture