All Free Economics MCQs with Answers

• A. Oct-Dec to April-May
• B. May-June to July-Aug
• C. Oct-Nov to April-June
• D. January-Mar to April-May

Explanation: In Pakistan, the Rabi season generally begins with sowing from October to December and ends with harvesting around April-May.

• A. China
• B. Bolivia
• C. Malaysia
• D. Nigeria

Explanation: China has traditionally been listed as the world's leading tin producer, ahead of Bolivia and Malaysia.

• A. England
• B. Norway
• C. Scotland
• D. Swaden

Explanation: Stilton is a traditional English cheese, produced mainly in English counties such as Derbyshire, Leicestershire and Nottinghamshire.

• A. Cedar
• B. Redwood
• C. Eucalyptus
• D. Data palm

Explanation: Redwoods, especially the coast redwood, are the tallest tree species in the world.

• A. Brazil
• B. India
• C. Thailand
• D. None of these

Explanation: India is the leading producer of jute, while Bangladesh is also a major producer and exporter.

• A. Rice, Millet Maize Cotton
• B. Jowar Bajra Rice Cotton Jute, Gram
• C. Groundnut, Bajra , Barley, Sorghum, Wheat
• D. None of these

Explanation: Rice, millet, maize and cotton are all Kharif crops because they are sown during the warmer and wetter season.

• A. Temperate deciduous forests
• B. Tropical evergreen forests
• C. Temperate coniferous forests
• D. None of the above

Explanation: The belt between about 50°N and 70°N is dominated by the cold northern coniferous or boreal forest zone.

• A. Bangladesh
• B. Sri lanka
• C. Philippines
• D. Indonesia

Explanation: Indonesia is the world’s leading coconut producer, ahead of the Philippines and Sri Lanka.

• A. Urea
• B. Ammounium nitrate
• C. Calcium nitrate Ammonium
• D. None of these

Explanation: Urea contains about 46% nitrogen, a higher concentration than ammonium nitrate and calcium ammonium nitrate.

• A. Rice
• B. Wheat
• C. Sugarcane
• D. None of the above

Explanation: Blast is a major fungal disease of rice caused by Magnaporthe oryzae. It attacks leaves, nodes and panicles, reducing grain yields.

• A. Fifth
• B. Sixth
• C. Fourth
• D. Eight

Explanation: Pakistan is commonly listed among the world’s leading rice producers, with older international rankings placing it around eighth.

• A. Fifth
• B. Fourth
• C. Sixth
• D. Eight

Explanation: Pakistan is commonly listed as the world's fourth-largest cotton producer, after China, India and the United States.

• A. Fifth
• B. Fourth
• C. Sixth
• D. Eight

Explanation: Pakistan is commonly ranked fourth in global apricot production, with major cultivation in Gilgit-Baltistan, Balochistan and Khyber…

• A. Rice
• B. Wheat
• C. Cotton
• D. Sugarcane

Explanation: Wheat is Pakistan's principal staple because it forms the basic food in the national diet and is cultivated extensively across the…

• A. Punjab
• B. K.P.K
• C. Sindh
• D. Baluchistan

Explanation: Punjab produces the largest quantity of bajra, or pearl millet, among Pakistan's provinces.

• A. Punjab
• B. Sindh
• C. K.P.K
• D. Baluchistan

Explanation: Punjab is the largest rice-producing province, especially because of its extensive irrigated rice belt in areas such as Gujranwala…

• A. 25%
• B. 55%
• C. 15%
• D. 35%

Explanation: Cash crops occupy roughly one-quarter of Pakistan's cropped area, while food crops occupy the larger share.

• A. 25%
• B. 55%
• C. 15%
• D. 35%

Explanation: The standard agricultural estimate places the area dependent on tube-wells, ponds and rainfall at about one-quarter of the cultivated…

• A. Rice & sugarcane
• B. Cotton and maize
• C. Bajra and Jawar
• D. All of them

Explanation: Kharif crops are sown with the summer monsoon and harvested in autumn. Rice, sugarcane, cotton, maize, bajra and jowar all fall in this…

• A. Indus
• B. Sutlej
• C. Chenab
• D. Jhelum

Explanation: Rasul Headworks is situated on the River Jhelum in Punjab. It is associated with the Rasul-Qadirabad and Rasul-Barrage irrigation system.