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 significance of rituals in traditional childbirth practices?To cause more anxietyTo provide a structured and secure approachTo eliminate all risks during childbirthTo ensure modern medical interventionQuestion 1 of 252. What does "prophylaxis" in the context of pregnancy mean?Anxiety managementPrevention of diseaseA form of superstitionCultural ritualQuestion 2 of 253. In traditional societies, childbirth is often managed by:Hospital staff onlyFamily and community supportIsolation of the motherRitualistic avoidance of othersQuestion 3 of 254. Why are taboos and prohibitions around pregnancy considered helpful?They reinforce isolation.They help the woman feel she is conducting her pregnancy.They eliminate medical risks.They provide scientific explanations.Question 4 of 255. What superstition is associated with buying baby equipment before birth?It ensures good luck for the baby.It is considered bad luck.It is mandatory in traditional societies.It leads to premature birth.Question 5 of 256. What happens to a bride in some societies before bearing a child?She becomes a member of her husband’s family.She remains an outsider until childbirth.She returns to her parental home permanently.She is excluded from family rituals.Question 6 of 257. What is celebrated during the naming ceremony in Sylheti culture?Only the birth of a boyBoth boy and girl births equallyThe first month of the baby’s lifeThe father's involvement in childbirthQuestion 7 of 258. Garlands of turmeric and garlic in Sylheti culture symbolize:DecorationCelebrationWarding off evil spiritsReligious offeringQuestion 8 of 259. Which family members play a significant role in raising children in Bangladesh?Only the mother and fatherEntire extended familyFathers onlyTeachers and neighborsQuestion 9 of 2510. What is a common activity for children in Bangladesh instead of using toys?Playing indoorsCreating simple, natural objectsRelying on electronic gadgetsReading books exclusivelyQuestion 10 of 2511. What does the author criticize about modern obstetrics?Its technological advancementsIts disregard for personal experiencesIts focus on natural childbirthIts emphasis on ritualsQuestion 11 of 2512. In traditional childbirth, the relationship between mother and child is often:Less important than marriageMore central than other relationshipsNeglected due to extended familyReplaced by medical staff interactionQuestion 12 of 2513. What do Western feminists struggle with in international conferences?Lack of interest in women’s issuesCommunication barriers with non-Western womenAgreement on universal policiesCriticism of modern medicineQuestion 13 of 2514. What term describes the dominance of Western medical practices?EthnocentrismProphylaxisCultural hegemonyTechnocratic controlQuestion 14 of 2515. What do traditional societies value more than survival in childbirth?Technological advancementsIndividual freedom and valuesHospital settingsMaternal mortality reductionQuestion 15 of 2516. According to the text, the potential of technology in childbirth has:Enhanced personal experiencesReduced maternal mortalityEliminated the significance of childbirth experienceIncreased anxietyQuestion 16 of 2517. What motivates some Sylheti women to romanticize their cultural childbirth experiences?Comparison with Western hospital practicesTheir dislike of traditional ceremoniesPressure from their familyTheir lack of childbirth ritualsQuestion 17 of 2518. How are women treated in hospitals described in the text?With personalized careWith impersonal, conveyor-belt methodsIn small, homely settingsWith constant emotional supportQuestion 18 of 2519. Why do some women refuse Western childbirth methods?They lack financial resources.They prefer rituals over scientific methods.They distrust Western doctors.They value traditional childbirth practices.Question 19 of 2520. What is the role of songs in Sylheti childbirth celebrations?They are written as records.They reflect women’s lives and joys.They praise the medical staff.They are only for religious purposes.Question 20 of 2521. What does the author suggest about childbirth in modern hospitals?It is the ideal way for all societies.It turns childbirth into an impersonal experience.It reduces cultural significance but improves family bonding.It encourages natural childbirth methods.Question 21 of 2522. What is the main concern regarding the use of Western technology in childbirth?Its affordabilityIts impersonal and mechanical natureIts effectiveness in reducing mortalityIts failure to replace ritualsQuestion 22 of 2523. What does the author imply about poverty in traditional societies?It prevents access to modern hospitals.It strengthens cultural traditions.It fosters reliance on superstition.It ensures high-quality care.Question 23 of 2524. How does modern technology influence traditional birth practices?By blending seamlessly with themBy creating resistance among communitiesBy improving the cultural experienceBy making rituals more elaborateQuestion 24 of 2525. The author compares modern hospitals to:Sacred temples of technologyHavens for cultural preservationCenters of personal carePlaces of natural childbirth practicesQuestion 25 of 25 Loading...
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