Online Test of Chapter – 8 Clothing: A Social History Test 1 | History Class 9th Social Science (S.St)
Questions:
Q.1- By which revolution the existing dress codes in Europe were swept away?
A. American
b. French
c. Indian
d. None of these
Q.2- When did the people of France were expected to strictly follow the ‘Sumptuary Laws’?
a. 1294 to 1798
b. 1350 to 1890
c. 1550 to 1800
d. 1200 to 1600
Q.3- Which is the symbol of Simplicity of clothing in France?
a. Fraternity
b. Liberty
c. Equality
d. None of these
Q.4- Which law does England passed to compel all persons over 6 years of age?
a. Some sumptuary laws were made to promote the religion
b. Some sumptuary laws were passed to protect home production against imports
c. All sumptuary laws were meant to emphasise social hierarchy
d. None of these
Q.5- Why were women in Victorian England tightly laced up and dressed in stays?
a. Women looked graceful
b. Clothes become comfortable
c. They were dutiful and docile
d. None of these
Q.6- Which associations in the USA campaigned for dress reform?
a. National Woman Suffrage Association
b. American Woman Suffrage Association
c. Both a and b
d. None of these
Q.7- When was ‘Rational Dress Society’ started?
a. 1750
b. 1881
c. 1890
d. 1900
Q.8- Who was the first American dress reformer to launch loose tunics?
a. Mrs Amelia Bloomer
b. Martha Somerville
c. Queen Victoria
d. None of the above
Q.9- What was the reason behind the clothes get shorter during the First World War?
a. New dressing laws were passed
b. Shortage of cloth
c. Out of practical necessity at workplace
d. None of these
Q.10- When did women in England start agitating for democratic rights?
a. 1835
b. 1825
c. 1840
d. 1830
Chapter - 8 Clothing : A Social History Class - 10th | Quiz - 1
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
By which revolution the existing dress codes in Europe were swept away?
Correct
The existing dress codes in Europe were swept away by French revolution.
Incorrect
The existing dress codes in Europe were swept away by French revolution.
-
Question 2 of 10
2. Question
When did the people of France were expected to strictly follow the ‘Sumptuary Laws’?
Correct
From about 1294 to the time of the French Revolution in 1789, the people of France were expected to strictly follow that were known as ‘sumptuary laws.’
Incorrect
From about 1294 to the time of the French Revolution in 1789, the people of France were expected to strictly follow that were known as ‘sumptuary laws.’
-
Question 3 of 10
3. Question
Which is the symbol of Simplicity of clothing in France?
Correct
The simplicity of clothing was meant to express the idea of equality. Other political symbols too became a part of dress in many areas.
Incorrect
The simplicity of clothing was meant to express the idea of equality. Other political symbols too became a part of dress in many areas.
-
Question 4 of 10
4. Question
Which law does England passed to compel all persons over 6 years of age?
Correct
England passed a law which compelled all persons over six years of age, except those of high position, to wear woollen caps made in England, on Sundays and all holy days.
Incorrect
England passed a law which compelled all persons over six years of age, except those of high position, to wear woollen caps made in England, on Sundays and all holy days.
-
Question 5 of 10
5. Question
Why were women in Victorian England tightly laced up and dressed in stays?
Correct
From childhood, girls were tightly laced up and dressed in stays. The effort was to restrict the growth of their bodies, contain them within small moulds. Tightly laced, small-waist women were admired as attractive, elegant and graceful.
Incorrect
From childhood, girls were tightly laced up and dressed in stays. The effort was to restrict the growth of their bodies, contain them within small moulds. Tightly laced, small-waist women were admired as attractive, elegant and graceful.
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
Which associations in the USA campaigned for dress reform?
Correct
In the 1870s, the National Woman Suffrage Association headed by Mrs Stanton, and the American Woman Suffrage Association dominated by Lucy Stone both campaigned for dress reform.
Incorrect
In the 1870s, the National Woman Suffrage Association headed by Mrs Stanton, and the American Woman Suffrage Association dominated by Lucy Stone both campaigned for dress reform.
-
Question 7 of 10
7. Question
When was ‘Rational Dress Society’ started?
Correct
‘Rational Dress Society’ started in 1881 in England, but did not achieve significant results. It was the First World War that brought about radical changes in women’s clothing.
Incorrect
‘Rational Dress Society’ started in 1881 in England, but did not achieve significant results. It was the First World War that brought about radical changes in women’s clothing.
-
Question 8 of 10
8. Question
Who was the first American dress reformer to launch loose tunics?
Correct
Mrs Amelia Bloomer, an American, was the first dress reformer to launch loose tunics worn over ankle-length trousers. The trousers were known as ‘bloomers’, ‘rational’, or ‘knickerbockers’.
Incorrect
Mrs Amelia Bloomer, an American, was the first dress reformer to launch loose tunics worn over ankle-length trousers. The trousers were known as ‘bloomers’, ‘rational’, or ‘knickerbockers’.
-
Question 9 of 10
9. Question
What was the reason behind the clothes get shorter during the First World War?
Correct
Clothes got shorter during the First World War (1914-1918) out of practical necessity. By 1917, over 700,000 women in Britain were employed in ammunition factories.
Incorrect
Clothes got shorter during the First World War (1914-1918) out of practical necessity. By 1917, over 700,000 women in Britain were employed in ammunition factories.
-
Question 10 of 10
10. Question
When did women in England start agitating for democratic rights?
Correct
By the 1830s, women in England began agitating for democratic rights. As the suffrage movement developed, many began campaigning for dress reform.
Incorrect
By the 1830s, women in England began agitating for democratic rights. As the suffrage movement developed, many began campaigning for dress reform.