Group-4 & VAO · GENERAL STUDIES — INDIAN ECONOMY AND DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION IN TAMIL NADU
Economic Trends and Employment Generation – Group 4 Topic Quiz
- Questions
- 30
- Marks
- 60
- Minutes
- 30
- Pass mark
- 35%
About this quiz
This quiz has 30 multiple-choice questions on Economic Trends and Employment Generation, from the Indian Economy and Development Administration in Tamil Nadu unit of the TNPSC Group 4 General Studies syllabus. - Time allowed: 30 minutes - Each question has four options and only one correct answer - No negative marking - Pass mark: 35% - Each answer comes with an explanation after you submit Topics covered: - Long-Run Growth Trends of the Indian Economy - Key Macroeconomic Indicators and How They Are Measured - Employment and Unemployment: Concepts and Measurement - Employment Generation Programmes and Tamil Nadu Syllabus reference: Economic trends; Employment generation
How it works
- Move freely between questions, mark them for review and change answers until you submit.
- The clock runs until you submit. When time is up, your answers are submitted.
- Pause any time — continue later here or in the app with the time you had left.
- You won't see right or wrong while you answer.
- After you submit: your score, rank, the correct answers and explanations.
- A submitted attempt is final and cannot be changed.
- Wrong answers lose marks (negative marking).
- XP is given once; a retake earns more only if you beat your best score.
Sample questions
-
1The trade policy of India's planned, state-led phase (1950-1980) is described as 'import substitution'. What does this mean?
- Producing at home what was earlier imported
- Replacing exports with imports to meet domestic demand
- Allowing free imports with no tariffs or quotas
- Inviting foreign companies to own Indian industries
-
2Growth rose to about 5.5 per cent a year in the 1980s. Why did this growth later turn into a crisis in 1991?
- It was driven entirely by exports, which collapsed in 1991
- It was financed partly by government borrowing and external loans, widening the fiscal deficit and raising foreign debt
- It caused deflation, which reduced government revenue
- It was caused by the Green Revolution, which ended suddenly