Which was the least producing sector in year 1973 a primary B secondary c tertiary d both a and B

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Which was the least producing sector in year 1973 a primary B secondary c tertiary d both a and B

  • Answer:

    1.Primary sector. 2.Tertiary sector. 3.The tertiary sector has grown the most over thirty years. 4.The total GDP was 2,10,000 crore rupees.   

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Page 2

  • Answer:

    Graph 2 : Share of Sectors in GDP (%)   Share of Primary Sector in GDP and Employment

      1973 2000 or 2003
    Share in GDP Share in Employment 45% 74% 25% 61%
      While the share in GDP has reduced drastically from 45% to 25%, the share of employment has reduced by a much lesser amount, from 74% to 61%.

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Page 3

  • Answer:

    (iii) are working less than what they are capable of doing.    

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Page 4

  • Answer:

    In India, both the secondary and tertiary sectors are increasing at the expense of the primary sector, but the increase in tertiary sector is more. For India to become a strong industrialized nation, the secondary sector should have increased more, but this is not happening due to variety of reasons.  

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Page 5

  • Answer:

    We should worry about underemployment as due to this, the earning capacity of a person is reduced, resulting in a poor standard of living. Ultimately this can also lead to poverty.  

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Page 6

  • Answer:

    In NREGA, if the government fails in its duty to provide employment it will give unemployment allowances to the people so it is, in effect giving the persons the right to work.  

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Page 7

  • Answer:

    Many activities under MGNREGA can be taken up including   (i) Water conservation and water harvesting   (ii) Drought proofing by digging tube wells.   (iii) Constructing irrigation canals for crops.   (iv) Making provision of irrigation facility on the lands of disadvantaged sections SCs and STs and other.   (v) Renovation of traditional water bodies (e.g., tanks).   (vi) Land development for agriculture, horticulture, etc.   (vii) Constructing check dams for flood control and protection.   (viii) Construction of roads for improving rural connectivity to provide all-weather access to the villages.  

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Page 8

  • Answer:

    (i) Farmers require transporting their products to a nearby town for sales. If the government invests some money in transportation and storage of crops or makes better rural roads so that mini trucks can reach everywhere, this activity can provide productive employment to not just farmers but also others such as those in services like  transport or trade.   (ii) Suppose a new dam is constructed and canals are dug to irrigate the agricultural I and, it could lead to a lot of employment generation within the agricultural sector itself and in reducing the problem of underemployment, besides increasing the crop yield.    

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Page 9

  • Answer:

    To increase employment in urban areas, we will need to carry out the following tasks   (i) Invest in basic industries which provide mass employment.   (ii) Improve local and inter-city transportation so that more people can be employed to work in the transportation industry.   (iii) Increasing vocational education courses, so that people educated for a vocation get jobs easily.   (iv) Give incentives for industry in urban areas to increase their capacity.  

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Page 10

  • Answer:

    (ii) A head load worker carrying a bag of cement on his back in a market.   (iii) A farmer irrigating her field.   (v) A daily wage labourer working under a contractor.   (vii) A handloom weaver working in her house.  

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Page 11

  • Answer:

    Comparison of Working Conditions in the Organized and Unorganized Sectors

    Organized Sector Unorganized Sector
    They work for a fixed number of hours every day; they get a weekly off day. In case extra time work is required, they are paid for it at double the normal rate.     There are no fixed working hours. Usually they work longer than those in the organized sector. Many times weekly off may not be given due to urgent work. Overtime payment is usually not given.  
    They get salary on monthly basis, usually on a fixed day every month. There is no deduction for the weekly off. Absence from work can be adjusted against leave due to an employee, so that no salary deduction is there.   Salary is paid on daily wage basis. Salary is not paid (or any absence from work. In many such jobs like in shops, weekly off is not given.      
    An appointment letter is given at the time of employment, stating all the terms and conditions of work. So there is job security.   No appointment letter is given. So they can lose their employment without being given any advance notice. So there is no job security.  
    The employees get benefits like provident fund, gratuity, medical benefits, etc.   There is no such provision in unorganized sector for any benefits.
     

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Page 12

  • Answer:

    Distinctions between organized sector and unorganized sector are as follows  

    Distinction Organized Sector Unorganized Sector  
    What it means       Those organizations who have regular working hours, weekly offs, etc.   These are generally small units and businesses, shops, self - employed individuals, street vendors, etc.  
    Rules and Regulations Followed   Most of the rules followed have been   framed   by   the government.   Rules are not followed, although government has made them for this sector also.
    Nature of Work and Employment       Normally regular and assured work is there and the employees cannot    be dismissed from employment without valid reasons.   Employees can be asked to go at any time without any reason being given.      
    Examples  A worker in a large factory, a clerk in an office, a doctor in a hospital, a teacher in a school, etc. A daily wage labourer / worker in a shop, a handloom weaver, an agricultural labourer, a shop assistant, etc.  
     


  • Page 13

    • Answer:

      (i) It is not possible to answer this question, as the proportion of agriculture sector people out of the total number of people in unorganized sector is not given.   (ii) Yes, agriculture in India is an activity of the unorganized sector, because   (a) Most of the workers working in agriculture are not paid on regular basis.   (b) Agriculture sector faces the problem of underemployment.   (c) They are not given appointment letters, there is no security of job and there is no system of leaves or weekly offs.   (d) Most of the farmers are dependent on moneylenders and relatives for their loan requirements.   (iii) 93%, 7%  

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    Page 14

    • Answer:

      (i)has not   (ii)tertiary   (iii)organised   (iv)large   (v)natural, manufactured   (vi)interdependent

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    Page 15

    • Answer:

      (a)— (iii) (b)— (i) (c)— (ii) (d)—(iii)  

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    Page 16

    • Answer:

       1. (d), 2. (c), 3. (e), 4, (a), 5. (b)

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    Page 17

    • Answer:

      (i)The potter is the odd one out as he is a secondary sector workman whereas the others are tertiary sector workers.   (ii)The vegetable vendor is the odd one, because he is often unskilled while the others are skilled workers.   (iii)The cobbler is the odd one, because he works in the unorganized sector.   (iv)The Sahara airlines is the odd one because it is in the unorganized sector.

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    Page 18

    • Answer:

       

      Place of Work   Nature of Employment   Percentage of Working People  
      In offices and factories registered with the government   Organized     15    
      Own shops, office, clinics in market places with formal license   Organized     15    
      People working on the street, construction workers, domestic workers   Unorganized       20      
      Working in small workshops usually not registered with the government   Unorganized 50  
        In the unorganized sector, there are 20 + 50 =70 % people.

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    Page 19

    • Answer:

      The classification of economic activities into primary, secondary and tertiary is useful on account of the information, it provides on how and where the people of a country are employed. Also this helps in ascertaining as to which sector of economic activity contributes more or less to the country's GDP and per capita income. If the tertiary sector is developing much faster than the primary sector, then it implies that agriculture is depleting, and the government must take measures to rectify this. The knowledge that the agricultural profession is becoming unpopular or regressive can only come if we know which sector it belongs to. Hence, it is necessary to classify economic activities into these three sectors for smooth economic administration and development.  

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    Page 20

    • Answer:

      For each of the sectors mentioned we should focus on employment and GDP. This is because growth in GDP and full employment are common goals of Five Year Plans and they also determine the size of a country's economy, A focus on employment and GDP helps us to calculate and monitor important factors like per capita income, productivity, changes in employment rate and contribution to GDP by the three sectors of economy and thus, take necessary steps required for the improvement of the country's economy as a whole. Yes, the other issues which should be examined are             1. Balanced regional development.   2. Equality in income and wealth among the people of the country.   3. How to eradicate poverty.   4. Modernization of technology.   5. Self-reliance of the country. 6. How to achieve surplus food production in the country.  

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    Page 21

    • Answer:

      Some Samples of Work People Do and Their Classification

      S. No. Nature of work Nature of Activity Sector
      1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.   Bank Clerk Freelance Cartoonist Construction Worker Doctor in AIIMS DTC Bus Driver Farmer Guest House Receptionist Mine Worker Own Tailoring Shop Public Sector Factory Supervisor Tertiary Tertiary Secondary Tertiary Tertiary Primary Tertiary Primary Tertiary Secondary Organized Unorganized Unorganized Organized Organized Unorganized Unorganized Unorganized Unorganized Organized
      We classify them according to the nature of activity and whether they are working in organized or unorganized sector. This is useful on account of the information, it provides on how and where the people are employed. 

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    Page 22

    • Answer:

      The tertiary sector is different from the other two sectors because the other sectors produce goods but this sector does not produce goods by itself. Instead, the tertiary sector activities help in the development of the primary and secondary sectors. These activities are an aid or support for the production process, e.g., transport, communication, storage, banking, insurance, trade activities etc. For this reason this sector is also known as service sector.  

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    Page 23

    • Answer:

      Disguised unemployment is a kind of unemployment in which some people look like being employed but are actually not employed fully. This situation is also known as Hidden Unemployment. In such a situation more people are engaged in a work than required. For example in rural areas, this type of unemployment is generally found in agricultural sector, e.g., in a family of nine people who are all working in the same agricultural plot, even if four of them are withdrawn, there is no reduction in the output from the plot. So, these four people are actually disguisedly employed. In urban areas, this type of unemployment can be seen mostly in service sector. An example is of a family, whose all members are working in one shop or a small business, but which can actually be managed by a fewer number of members of the family.  

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    Page 24

    • Answer:

      Open Unemployment When a country's labour force does not get opportunities for adequate employment, this situation is called open unemployment. This type of unemployment is generally found in the industrial sector (e.g., when workers of a factory are laid off due to its closure) and landless agricultural labourers in rural areas.    Disguised Unemployment This is a kind of unemployment in which there are people who are visibly employed but actually they don't have full employment. In such a situation more people are engaged in a work than required. This type of unemployment is generally found in unorganized sector where either work is not constantly available or too many people are employed for the same work that does not require so many hands.   

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    Page 25

    • Answer:

      No, I do not agree with this.   The reasons are as follows  1. In terms of GDP, this sector emerged as the largest producing sector in India in 2003, surpassing the primary and secondary sectors. In 1973, the share of the tertiary sector in GDP was about 35%, which increased to more than 50% in 2003. Over the thirty years between 1973 and 2003, while production in all three sectors increased, it has increased the most in tertiary sector.   2. In terms of employment also, the rate of growth of employment in tertiary sector between 1973 and 2000 was nearly 250%. This growth was much less in the primary sector.   

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    Page 26

  • Answer:

    The service sector in India employs the following two kinds of people   (a) People in support services that may directly help in the production of goods, e.g., people involved in the transportation, storage, communication, finance, etc.   (b) People in such services that may not directly help in the production of goods, e.g., teachers, doctors, barbers, repairmen, lawyers etc. They may be termed as ancillary workers .e., those who give services to the primary service providers and others.