The document is a test for a disaster management course containing 50 multiple choice questions across two parts (Part A and Part B). Part A contains 30 questions worth 1 mark each, while Part B contains 20 questions worth 2 marks each. The questions cover various topics in disaster management including definitions of key terms, the disaster management cycle, different types of natural and man-made hazards/disasters, and agencies involved in disaster management. The test is aimed at assessing students' understanding of concepts, principles and applications of disaster management at different cognitive levels.
Rajendra K. Pachauri, the head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, addressed the negotiators at the 18th round of climate treaty talks in Doha, Qatar, on Nov. 28, 2012. More on Dot Earth: http://j.mp/dotcop18
IPCC: http://ipcc.ch
Treaty: http://unfccc.int
Man made disaster ppt/ Human made disaster are specific events where an Anthropogenic hazard has come to fruition. Made by Vivek of class 9 NCERT is the best ppt ever made. I hope you find it very interesting.
Regards
Rajendra K. Pachauri, the head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, addressed the negotiators at the 18th round of climate treaty talks in Doha, Qatar, on Nov. 28, 2012. More on Dot Earth: http://j.mp/dotcop18
IPCC: http://ipcc.ch
Treaty: http://unfccc.int
Man made disaster ppt/ Human made disaster are specific events where an Anthropogenic hazard has come to fruition. Made by Vivek of class 9 NCERT is the best ppt ever made. I hope you find it very interesting.
Regards
This Slide is about Disaster management. About The Various steps that one should take during man Made and natural disasters. It Also includes Case Study to make the Slide Overall more interesting. The Slide also includes the various Mitigation steps that Must be followed in general during any Disaster.
Hope You like the Presentation and don't forget to Like and Comment :)
2017 MAIREINFRA Conference, Seoul, South Korea, July 19-21.Waheed Uddin
Keynote Lecture, Waheed Uddin:
Disaster Resilience Management and Flood Hazard Assessment of Infrastructure Using Computational Modeling and Geospatial Risk Mapping
This Slide is about Disaster management. About The Various steps that one should take during man Made and natural disasters. It Also includes Case Study to make the Slide Overall more interesting. The Slide also includes the various Mitigation steps that Must be followed in general during any Disaster.
Hope You like the Presentation and don't forget to Like and Comment :)
2017 MAIREINFRA Conference, Seoul, South Korea, July 19-21.Waheed Uddin
Keynote Lecture, Waheed Uddin:
Disaster Resilience Management and Flood Hazard Assessment of Infrastructure Using Computational Modeling and Geospatial Risk Mapping
ECS111 P SEALEY EXAM 2 STUDY QUESTIONS 2019 1 .docxtidwellveronique
ECS111 P SEALEY EXAM 2 STUDY QUESTIONS 2019
1
EXAM 2 IS TUESDAY APRIL 9th, 2019
REVIEW ESFCW CHAPTERS 5 and 6
EXAM 2 is worth 15 POINTS
1. Which of the following statements is an example of climate?
a. The temperature today is unusually cold for this time of year.
b. Heavy local rains caused flooding in low-lying areas.
c. Long winters and hot, humid summers are typical of the upper Midwest.
d. If the drought in Oklahoma continues next year, it will be the worst since the Dust Bowl.
e. High humidity intensifies the oppressive heat.
2. The evolution of the average behavior of the Earth’s atmosphere over time is called
a. weather. b. climate.
c. climate change. d. hurricanes.
e. stratospheric migration.
3. Components of the climate system do not include
a. the sun. b. oceans.
c. glaciers. d. the atmosphere.
e. cosmic rays.
4. What is e-waste and why is it a concern?
5. Which of the following is not a driver in Earth’s climate?
a. The gravitational pull of the moon b. The sun
c. Ocean currents d. Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
e. Clouds
6. Which of the following statements concerning the composition of the atmosphere is true?
a. Water consistently is the gas present in the highest concentrations.
b. N2 and O2 concentrations tend to be variable.
c. CO2 is present in the lowest concentration of all gases.
d. Methane concentration is about 17 parts per million by volume.
e. Carbon monoxide concentration is 388 parts per million.
7. What is the difference between a sanitary land fill and an open dump? Does garbage decompose more quickly in a
sanitary landfill?
8. If you were to measure the composition of the atmosphere across the globe, the composition would be relatively
constant except for
a. nitrogen and oxygen.
b. oxygen and helium.
c. helium and carbon dioxide.
d. carbon dioxide and water vapor.
e. water vapor and ozone.
9. Ozone exists mostly
a. in the stratosphere. b. underground in reservoirs.
c. dissolved in water. d. in the cryosphere.
e. None of the above
ECS111 P SEALEY EXAM 2 STUDY QUESTIONS 2019
2
10. Incident ultraviolet radiation from the sun is blocked by
a. clouds. b. sulfur dioxide.
c. chlorofluorocarbons. d. methane.
e. ozone.
11. Are most plastics degradable, biodegradable or non-degradable waste? How well do plastics break down?
12. The greatest quantity of fresh water is held in
a. rivers. b. lakes. c. ground water. d. oceans. e. glaciers and ice caps.
13. Which of the following does not play a role in reflecting incident sunlight back into space?
a. Methane b. Ice
c. Clouds d. Sulfur oxides
e. Particulate matter suspended in the atmosphere
14. Other than CO2, what greenhouse gas has the longest lifetime in the atmosphere?
a. Nitrous oxide b. Ozone
c. CFCs d. Methane
e. Both a and c
15. Without the greenhouse effect, the atm.
Disaster and Disaster RIsk_Quarter 1 - MOdule 2HuggoOtters
Management this is how to protect yourself against disaster and keep the world peace and save the world without sacrificing the people and saving yourself form one anothe to another
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B)
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B)
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
SCI 256 Final Exam Answers
FINAL EXAM TEST
1. According to the Environmental Science text, the environmental statement of the
1990s was “saving our planet”. Is earth’s very survival really in danger?
A) no, because in the long view, the changes humans have made to earth will be
cleansed by natural processes
B) no, because sustainability refers only to the next 2 generations of humans
C) yes, because resources are becoming really sparse
D) yes, because energy will run out
E) none of these
2. The total amount of food produced each year worldwide is sufficient to feed all the
world’s people today. Why do famines nevertheless occur?
A) food production is insufficient in some local areas
B) logging destroys agricultural land
C) worldwide transportation of food is inadequate
D) severe local shortage of firewood affects the ability to cook
E) food production is insufficient in some local areas and worldwide
transportation of food is inadequ
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Ethnobotany and Ethnopharmacology:
Ethnobotany in herbal drug evaluation,
Impact of Ethnobotany in traditional medicine,
New development in herbals,
Bio-prospecting tools for drug discovery,
Role of Ethnopharmacology in drug evaluation,
Reverse Pharmacology.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
1. Page 1 of 9
Jansons Institute of Technology
Karumathampatti, Coimbatore – 641 659.
MODEL -1 R17/ GE8071/ Disaster Management
Date : 2.11.20AN BE/ECE Semester : VII
Time : 60 Min Max. Marks: 70
Instructions
1. Answer all the questions in Part – A and B.
Part – A 30X 1 = 30 Marks
Mark CO BL
1.
The word disaster comes from
A. Greek word
B. Latin word
C. French word
D. German
1 CO1 L1
2.
Vulnerability analysis comes in which part of the Disaster
Management Cycle.
A. Mitigation
B. Preparedness
C. Response
D. Recovery
1 CO1 L1
3.
Disaster Management includes.
A. Mitigation
B. Reconstruction
C. Rehabilitation
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
4.
In India National Institute of Disaster Management is
located at
A. Manipur
B. Punjab
C. Hyderabad
D. New Delhi
1 CO1 L1
5.
Hazards and Disasters are mainly classified as
A. Physical and chemical
B. Natural and Human induced
C. Physical and Human
D. Social and cultural
1 CO1 L1
2. Page 2 of 9
6.
Which of the following is a man-made disaster?
A. Terrorism
B. Major fire
C. Pollution
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
7.
What type of disaster is most prominent in India?
A. Flood
B. Draught
C. Cyclone
D. Earthquake
1 CO1 L1
8.
The largest wave during a tsunami event is __________
A. the first
B. the third
C. the fifth
D. unpredictable, it could be any of them
1 CO1 L1
9.
Floods can be prevented by
A. Afforestation
B. Cutting the forest
C. Tilling the land
D. Removing the top soil
1 CO1 L1
10.
Which natural hazard has resulted in the greatest
monetary losses in a single event for the period of time
listed?
A. Earthquake
B. Hurricane
C. Fire
D. Flood
1 CO1 L1
11.
Which of the following groups of people is more
vulnerable in the event of disaster?
A. Men, boys, old people
B. Men, women, boys
C. Women, children, old people
D. None of the above
1 CO2 L2
12.
The common factors of wildfire hazards are:
A. Lightening
B. Volcanic eruption
C. El-nino
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
3. Page 3 of 9
13.
Wild fire in north America is known as
A. Bush fires
B. Brush fires
C. Forest fire
D. None of the above
1 CO2 L2
14.
Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) calls a storm
‘Super cyclone” when the wind blows
A. More than 120 km /hour
B. More than 100km/hour
C. More than 220km/ hour
D. None of the above
1 CO1 L1
15.
In disaster management, mitigation measures involve
A. Governmental action and administration
B. Community action and administration
C. Military action and administration
D. None of the above
1 CO1 L1
16.
The total flood prone area in India is
A. 30%
B. 20%
C. 12%
D. 10%
1 CO1 L1
17.
What is drought?
A. No rainfall for a long continuous period
B. Heavy rainfall for a long continuous period
C. Moderate rainfall for a long continuous period
D. None of the above
1 CO1 L1
18.
The level of harm by a hazard is governed by
A. Magnitude of the hazard
B. Frequency of the hazard
C. Intensity at the impact point
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
19.
Hazard is a situation where there is
A. Threat of natural calamity
B. Threat to property and lives from calamities
C. Threat for consequences of disaster
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
20.
Disaster is an event arising out of
A. Result of hazard event
B. Causes of hazard event
C. Causes of disaster event
1 CO1 L1
4. Page 4 of 9
D. All of the above
21.
The typical examples of man-made disasters are
A. Chemical explosion
B. Leakage of toxic waste
C. War and civil strife
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
22.
What are the consequences of disaster on a society?
A. Loss of life
B. Damage to property
C. Environmental Damages
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
23.
The scientific study of earthquake is called
A. Seismograph
B. Seismology
C. Both a and b
D. None of the above
1 CO1 L1
24.
What is the name of instrument used for measuring
earthquake intensity?
A. Modified Mercalli Scale
B. Metrological scale
C. Vernier scale
D. Barometer
1 CO1 L1
25.
The primary result of earthquakes is
A. Building and bridge collapsed
B. Rapture of water and gas pipelines
C. Change in course of river and creation of new islands
D. All of the above.
1 CO1 L1
26.
What are the major consequences of Tropical cyclones?
A. Fierce wind
B. Heavy rain
C. Storm surge
D. All of the above
1 CO1 L1
27.
Mass killing diseases can be referred as
A. Biological disaster
B. Industrial disaster
C. War disaster
D. Flood disaster
1 CO1 L1
28.
The term Influenza implies to
A. Groin
B. Flu
1 CO1 L1
5. Page 5 of 9
C. Both a and b
D. None of these
29.
Which is the main cause of cholera?
A. Poor sanitation
B. Floods
C. Air pollution
D. Poor nutrition
1 CO1 L1
30.
The role of which agency is important in disaster
prevention.
A. Media
B. Police
C. Government officials
D. Public
1 CO1 L1
Part B 20X 2 = 40 Marks
Mark CO BL
31.
Disease that becomes unusually widespread and even
global in its reach is referred to as
A. Epidemic
B. Pandemic
C. Spanish flu
D. Hyperendemic
2 CO1 L2
32.
The extent to which a community ,structure , services or
geographic area is likely to be damaged or disrupted by the
impact of particular hazard is termed as
A. Capacity
B. Vulnerability
C. Risk
D. Hazard assessment
2 CO1 L2
33.
What is it called when a large number of people in a
community get a disease at the same time?
A. Influx
B. Black death
C. Epidemic
D. Pandemic
2 CO1 L2
34. In India, Cyclone is tracked through which satellite? 2 CO1 L2
6. Page 6 of 9
A. INSAT
B. IRS
C. Ocean SAT
D. None of the above
35.
The word Tsunami has been derived from
A. French word
B. Latin word
C. Japanese word
D. Greek word
2 CO1 L2
36.
Which is the most landslide prone area in India
A. Ganges valley region
B. South Indian plateau
C. Himalaya and north eastern hill
D. None of the above
2 CO1 L2
37.
The two atom bombs dropped in Hiroshima and Nagashaki
in Japan by USA during
A. World war I
B. World war II
C. Gulf war I
D. Gulf war II
2 CO1 L2
38.
Percentage of drought prone area in the India is
A. 8%
B. 30%
C. 15%
D. None of the above
2 CO1 L2
39.
The terrorist attack in Mumbai took place on
A.2005
B.2006
C.2007
D. 2008
2 CO1 L2
40.
In disaster management, mitigation measures involves
A. Governmental action and administration
B. Community action and administration
C. Military action and administration
D. None of the above
2 CO1 L2
7. Page 7 of 9
41.
Which one of the following is a geological disaster?
A. Tsunami
B. Storm surge
C. Flood
D. Wild fire
2 CO1 L2
42.
The State Disaster Management Authority is headed by
A. Governor
B. Chief minister
C. Chief Secretary of the State
D. None of the above
2 CO1 L2
43.
What is drought?
A. No rainfall for a long continuous period
B. Heavy rainfall for a long continuous period
C. Moderate rainfall for a long continuous period
D. None of the above
2 CO1 L2
44.
Which of the following organization is the apex authority
of disaster management in India?
A. NDA
B. NDMA
C. CDMA
D. INDR
2 CO1 L2
45.
The Bhopal gas tragedy is an example of:
A. Industrial disasters
B. Natural disasters
C. Nuclear disasters
D. None
2 CO1 L2
46.
Pandemic disease is defined as
A. Outbreak of a disease in international scale
B. Outbreak of a disease in national scale
C. Outbreak of a disease beyond the area of a disease
D. Congestion in urban areas.
2 CO1 L2
47.
Hazards and disasters are mainly classified as
A. physical and chemical
B. natural and human induced
C. physical and human
D. social and Cultural
2 CO1 L2
8. Page 8 of 9
48.
Mention the major type of tropical cyclone
A. hurricanes
B. typhoons
C. tornadoes
D. all of these
2 CO1 L2
49.
Which is a natural hazard?
A. Earthquake
B. Cyclone
C. Landslide
D. All the above
2 CO1 L2
50.
The Chernobyl disaster of 1986 in Ukraine was a case of
A. epidemic disaster
B. toxic gas disaster
C. nuclear disaster
D. none of the above
2 CO1 L2
Faculty Name/Dept.
Dr.G.Vetrichelvi Prof./ECE HOD/ECE
Dr.P.Gowtham, ASP/ECE.
Marks distribution – Blooms Taxonomy Marks distribution – Course Outcomes
L1 – Remembering
L2 – Understanding
L3 - Applying
L4 - Analyzing
L5 – Evaluating
30
40
L1 L2 L3 L4 L5 L6
70
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
CO1 CO2 CO3 CO4 CO5