INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
- This paper consists of THREE sections: A, B and C.
- Answer ALL the questions in section A, THREE questions from section B and TWO questions from section C.
- Answers to all the questions must be written in answer sheets provided
SECTION A (25 MARKS)
Answer all the questions in this section in the answer booklet provided
- State two disadvantages of using electronic sources of information in history and government. (2 Marks)
- Why was the Homo habilis referred to as “Able man”? (1 Mark)
- State two early agricultural practices used in Britain before 1850. (2 Marks)
- Name one African country that thwarted European invasion and occupation in the 19thcentury (1Mark)
- State two causes of the Chimuregawar. (2 Marks)
- Identify two disadvantages of electricity as a source of energy (2 Marks)
- List two negative effects of urbanization in Cairo (2 Marks)
- What was the main reason for the use of direct rule in Zimbabwe? (1 Mark)
- State two ways in which the steam engine contributed to industrial revolution in Britain. (2 Marks)
- Enumerate two economic factors for the growth of the MweneMutapa kingdom. (2 Mark)
- Identify the main challenge facing industrialization in third world countries (1 Mark)
- Outline two methods used by the international community to hasten majority rule in South Africa. (1 Mark)
- Why in the camel referred as the ship of the desert. (1 Mark)
- What was the role of the Tuareqs during the Trans-Saharan trade (1Mark)
- State two results of the Berlin conference of November 1884 to Feb 1885. (2 Mark)
- Identify the contribution of Andreas Vesalius in the field of medicine (1 Mark)
SECTION B (45 MARKS)
Answer any three questions from this section in the answer booklet provided. -
- Identify three types of trade. (3 Marks)
- Describe the organization of the Trans Sahara trade (12 Marks)
-
- Give three ways through which trade contributed to the rise of the Asante kingdom in the 18th century (3 Marks)
- Describe the social organization of the Asante (12 Marks)
-
- Identify five causes of food shortage in third world countries. (5 Marks)
- Explain the factors that led to Agrarian revolution in the USA. (10Marks)
-
- State three characteristics of industrial revolution in Europe. (3 Marks)
- Explain six factors hindering industrialization in third world countries. (12Marks)
SECTION C (30 MARKS)
Answer any two questions from this section in the answer booklet provided.
-
- Enumerate the terms of the Lochner - Lewanika treaty of 1890 (3 Marks)
- Explain the results of Lewanika’s collaboration with the British. (12Marks)
-
- State three characteristics of indirect rule (3 Marks)
- Discuss six reasons why indirect rule failed in SouthernNigeria (12Marks)
-
- What were the factors for the growth of nationalism in Ghana? (5 Marks)
- Explain the role of Kwame Nkrumah in the struggle of Ghana’s independence in 1957. (10 Marks)
MARKING SCHEME
- Disadvantages of using electronic sources of information in history and government.
- Expensive to buy
- Requires electricity which is not available in all areas.
- Not realistic - Exaggerations
- Limited to the literate class 2 x 1 = 2 Marks
- Why the Homo habilis was is referred to as “Able man”?
- This man was able to grasp objects
- Was able to make tools 1 x 1 = 1 Mark
- State too early agricultural practice used in Britain before 1850.
- Farmers used simple tools to cultivate
- Use of broadcasting method
- Farmers grew two or more crops on the same land
- The farmers practiced mixed farming on communal land
- African country that thwarted European invasion and occupation in the 19th century
- Ethiopia 1 x 1 = mark
- Causesof the Chimurega war.
- Ndebele and Shona were against loss of their independence.
- They were against loss of their land
- They were against heavy taxation
- The Ndebele were against loss of their cattle 2 x 1 = 2 Marks
- Disadvantage of electricity as a source of energy
- Electricity is dangerous if not property installed
- Electricity generation and distribution is very expensive
- Electricity generation relies on weather condition and therefore unreliable source of energy. 2 x 1 = 2 marks
- Negative effects of urbanization in Cairo
- Rural – urban migration
- Emergence of immoral values
- Over crowding
- Unemployment
- Emergence of poor houses/slums 2 x 1 = 2 Marks
- Main reason for the use of direct rule in Zimbabwe
- There was availability of enough manpower 1 x 1 = 1 Mark
- Ways in which the steam engine contributed to industrial revolution in Britain.
- It facilitated faster transportation of raw materials and finished goods
- It was used to pump water out of coal mines to facilitate mining
- It provided a source of energy in the factories
- It facilitated transportation of industrial workers 2 x 1 = 2 Marks
- Economic factors for the growth of the MweneMutapa kingdom.
- Farming activities encouraged adequate food supply hence resources were directed in growing the kingdom
- Trading:The Shona were long distance traders
- Craft industries. The Shona made iron tools, that were used conquest 2 x 1 = 2Marks
- Main challenge facing industrialization in third world countries
- Lack of political good will 1 x 1 = 1 marks
- Methods used by the international community to hasten majority rule in South Africa.
- Economic sanctions - Refuse to trade with S/Africa
- Military sanctions - Refuse to sell arms to South Africa
- Diplomatic relationships - refuse to trade with south Africa 2 x 1 = 2 Marks
- Why in the camel isrefered as the ship of the desert.
- Can move long distance without food and water. 1 x 1 = 1 Mark
- What was the role of the Tuareqs during the Trans-Saharan trade
- Provided food and accommodation
- Acted as interpreters
- Acted as guides
- Acted as guards / security
Protected the Oasis 1 x 1 = 1 Mark
- Results of the Berlin conference of Nov 1884 to Feb 1885.
- Defined three rivers for free navigation
- CongoFree State was recognized as property of Belgium/king Leopold (II) Belgium
- Europeans to declare their sphere of influence
- Effective occupation 2 x 1 = 1 Marks
- Contribution of Andreas Vesalius in the field of medicine
- Anatomy:- dissection and examination of human corpses. 1 x 1 = 1 Mark
SECTION B (45 MARKS)
- Anatomy:- dissection and examination of human corpses. 1 x 1 = 1 Mark
-
- Types of trade.
- Local trade
- Regional trade
- International trade 3 x 1 = 3 Marks
- The organization of the Trans Sahara trade
- The trade involved the Arabs trades from North Africa, desert tribes such as the Berbers and Tuareqs and people of West Africa
- Trades organized large caravans consisting of camels and traders
- The desert tribes assisted the traders with water, security and acted as interpreters
- Goods were organized in advance. Agents sold goods on behalf of the traders
- The caravans left North Africa after the rainy season
- Traders gave gifts to the leaders of communities along trade routes
- Trade organized as barter trade 12 x 1 = 12 Marks
- Types of trade.
-
- Ways though which trade contributed to the rise of the Asante kingdom in the 18th century
- Trade enabled the kingdom to acquire revenue
- Trade enabled them to acquire weapons which were used to expand kingdom
- Wealth from trade boosted the kings prestige
- Need for items encouraged kings to acquire more territories
- Wealth was used to reward loyal provincial rules 3 x 1= 3 Marks
- Describe the social organization of the Asante
- The kingdom was composed of many communities who spoke the Akan \Twi language
- Asante were organized in clans
- Marriage between members of same clan was prohibited / exogamy
- Inheritance of property was matrilineal
- Community was bound together by the golden stool
- Odwira annual cultural festival was held at Kumasi to honour the ancestors
- Society was divided into social classes
- Asante were polytheists / worshipped many gods and goddesses
- Kings were regarded as semi-divine and were religious leaders 12 x 1 = 12 Marks
- Ways though which trade contributed to the rise of the Asante kingdom in the 18th century
-
- Causes of food shortage in third word countries.
- High population
- Political instability
- Poor storage facilities
- Emphasis on growth of cash crops
- Soil erosion / infertile soils
- Overstocking
- Poor economies
- lack of capital
- Lack of good food policy 5 x 1 = 5 Marks
- Factors that led to Agrarian revolution in the USA.
- Environment. -Division into different agricultural zones
- Cheap slave labour
- Mechanization in the north
- Government policy / support
- Good transport network
- Adequate capital
- Technology - canning and refrigeration
- Research stations
- Immigrants with knowledge of agriculture
- Availability of land 2 x 5 = 3 marks
- Causes of food shortage in third word countries.
-
- Characteristics of industrial revolution in Europe.
- Use of steam power as source of energy
- Rise of modern capitalism
- Goods were produced on large scale due to introduction of machines
- Rise of the factory system in towns instead of cottage industries
- Use of machines to replace human and animals labour
- Development of trade – union movement
- Improved living standards 3 x 1 = 3 Marks
- Factors hindering industrialization in third world countries.
- Inadequate funds
- Poor means of transport and communication net works that hinder easy delivery of goods to markets
- European colonization exploited African resources and human resources hence did not want to develop these
- Inadequate skilled manpower due to low literacy levels
- Inadequate technology to manufacture quality goods and to exploit the natural resources.
- Protectionist policies by developing countries discourage private enterprises and foreign investments
- Inadequate sources of energy
- Shift competition from the developed countries
- Political instability 2 x 6 = 12 Marks
SECTION C (30 MARKS)
- Characteristics of industrial revolution in Europe.
-
- Terms of the lochner - Lewanika treaty of 1890
- BSAC would have exclusive mining rights in Bulozi
- Lewanika would be paid 200 pounds a year and royalties of 4% of all mineral in the area
- BSAC would build schools and promote trade
- Bulozi would be protected from external attacks
- Lewanika would be a constitutional king
- A British resident would be posted to the area to monitor BSAC activities advice Lewanika
Any 3 x 1 = 3 Marks
- Results of Lewanika’s collaboration with the British.
- The Lozi people lost their independence
- Lewanika was made a paramount chief
- Lewanika was protected from his enemies such as the Germans, Boers, Ndebele and the Portuguese
- The Lozi got were given western education and western medicine
- The Lozi got imported goods from the British such as clothes, guns etc
- The Lozi were subjected to economic exploitation such as forced labour and taxation
Any six 6 x 2 = 12 Marks
- Terms of the lochner - Lewanika treaty of 1890
-
- Characteristics of indirect rule
- African chiefs and headmen were appointed to rule the Africans
- Colonies were divided into provinces, districts and divisions and villages.
- The senior position in administration were occupied by the Europeans
- European policies were implemented by the Africans 3 x 1 = 3 Marks
- Six reasons why indirectrule failed in SouthernNigeria
- There was lack of unity in the South due to many ethnic groups with diverse cultures, religion and languages
- The Yoruba were given excessive powers and this caused resentment and discontent among the people
- The warrant chiefs were unpopular because they had no traditional claim to office and were imposed on the people by the British
- The educated elite were ignored by the government and relegated and relegated to minor positions. This provoked resentment among the people.
- The people were opposed to direct taxation, forced labour and this had in 1918 culminated in the Igbo riots
- Southern Nigeria did not have a centralized governments suitable for indirect rule.
- Southern Nigeria lacked linguistic unity, making it difficult to administer 6 x 2 = 12 Marks
- Characteristics of indirect rule
-
- Factors for the growth of nationalism in Ghana.
- Young Western educated people. These had elementary education but could not secure jobs.
- Smaller group of Africans with higher education who could articulate the grievances of their people.
- Farmers were upset by the meagreprofits they received from the sale of cocoa to European firms
- Ordering of Africans to cut down their cocoa tree after an outbreak of the “Swollen shoot” disease
- Ex-servicemen had gained exposure and confidence to deal with the Europeans
- The government granted trading licenses selectively to European traders denying Africans.
Any 5 = 5 x 1 = 5 Marks
- The role of Kwame Nkrumah in the struggle of Ghana’s independence in 1957.
- His role in Pan – Africansim congress made him the best choice among elites to carry on party affairs
- His arrest and subsequent deportation to the North of Ghana popularized him among the Ghanaians.
- He founded the Conventional Peoples Party which advocated for radicalism in agitating for independence.
- CPP protested colonialism and the authority wielded by the Ashanti chiefdoms whose royal families wielded immense power
- He was innovative in politics (had Red, white and green flag for his party, party slogans and songs) which made the party vibrant among the youth.
- His eloquence in speech making against colonialism.
- He started the newspaper. “Accra evening news” to advance the cause for the people of Gold coast.
Any 5 x 2 = 10 Marks
- Factors for the growth of nationalism in Ghana.
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