MCQ Chapter 7 Class 12 English Rainbow Part 2 Bihar Board A Child BornMCQ’s For All Chapters – English Rainbow Part 2 Class 12th 1. What is the relationship between childbirth and family status in some traditional societies?A bride gains status after childbirth.Childbirth diminishes a bride’s identity.Childbirth causes family division.A bride’s status remains unchanged.Question 1 of 252. What is emphasized in some societies more than the marital relationship?Financial independenceExtended family supportMother-child bondHusband’s authorityQuestion 2 of 253. ANSWER: cy do women often retreat into silent opposition in international forums?Language barriers and cultural misunderstandingA lack of interest in feminist issuesFear of public speakingOpposition to Western medicineQuestion 3 of 254. How do traditional societies strengthen extended family ties during childbirth?By isolating the motherThrough collective child-rearing practicesBy encouraging hospital birthsBy celebrating only male childrenQuestion 4 of 255. What do the terms "Big Mother" and "Small Mother" signify in Bangladesh?A hierarchy in family authorityThe roles of mothers-in-lawClose relationships between children and other women in the familyA distinction between biological and adoptive mothersQuestion 5 of 256. What is a feminist critique mentioned about Western conferences?They celebrate diverse cultural practices.They impose Western values on traditional societies.They avoid discussing childbirth.They emphasize male participation.Question 6 of 257. According to the text, how do Western feminists perceive traditional childbirth practices?As outdated and oppressiveAs liberating for womenAs essential for cultural preservationAs scientifically advancedQuestion 7 of 258. What do Sudanese women officials criticize about international conferences?Lack of local food optionsBeing told how to live their livesLimited access to healthcareCultural similarities with WesternersQuestion 8 of 259. What does the author suggest is more important than technological advances?Reduced mortality ratesCultural identity and individual choiceHospital facilitiesEducational programsQuestion 9 of 2510. Why does the author criticize ethnocentric views of childbirth?They generalize practices across cultures.They promote equality in traditional practices.They support silent opposition.They reduce maternal mortality rates.Question 10 of 2511. In Sylheti culture, who predominantly participates in childbirth celebrations?The fatherWomen and girlsDoctors and nursesElders onlyQuestion 11 of 2512. What do Sylheti women typically receive during pregnancy?Constant medical checkupsLove and care from their familyFinancial independenceTechnological gadgetsQuestion 12 of 2513. What is a common theme in the songs sung at childbirth celebrations?Modern technologyThe struggles of menWomen’s lives and experiencesChildren’s educationQuestion 13 of 2514. In Bangladesh, what activity often entertains children during the day?Watching TVPlaying outdoors with natural objectsAttending school full-timeUsing Western-style toysQuestion 14 of 2515. What happens during the naming ceremony in Sylheti culture?It is held on the first day of birth.The father names the child.Songs, feasts, and celebrations take place.Only male children are named.Question 15 of 2516. What is a major drawback of imposing Western medical practices on traditional societies?Increased maternal mortalityLoss of cultural significanceLack of trained professionalsReduction in childbirth complicationsQuestion 16 of 2517. What does the author argue about the global dominance of Western medicine?It is a necessary improvement.It erodes cultural autonomy.It is widely resisted by all societies.It supports traditional values.Question 17 of 2518. Why do traditional societies resist Western childbirth practices?They lack adequate resources.They view them as culturally invasive.They have better alternatives.They mistrust hospital staff.Question 18 of 2519. What is considered one of the rewards of pregnancy in Sylheti culture?Financial incentivesA visit to the mother's homeAccess to modern medicineLong hospital staysQuestion 19 of 2520. What are "hypodermics" as mentioned in the text?Traditional childbirth ritualsAdvanced hospital injectionsNatural remediesCultural songsQuestion 20 of 2521. The phrase "cultural hegemony" in the text refers to:Suppression of traditional practices by Western dominancePreservation of cultural heritageEqual exchange of ideasResistance to medical interventionsQuestion 21 of 2522. The author suggests that childbirth should primarily be:A medically controlled processA personal and cultural experienceA family-only eventA private, isolated occurrenceQuestion 22 of 2523. What does the author imply about traditional methods despite higher risks?They are inherently unsafe.They provide deeper emotional significance.They should be abolished completely.They are irrelevant in the modern era.Question 23 of 2524. What role do elders play in joint family child-rearing in Bangladesh?Limited supervisionSignificant hands-on involvementEnforcement of strict disciplineFinancial support onlyQuestion 24 of 2525. What do Sylheti and Bangladeshi practices highlight about childbirth?The dominance of fathers in celebrationsThe communal and joyous nature of the eventThe reliance on Western-style hospitalsThe absence of any rituals or celebrationsQuestion 25 of 25 Loading...
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