The Agricultural Revolution came before the Industrial Revolution Question 1Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 2Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textThe invention of new machinery in agriculture meant that fewer farm workers were needed. Question 2Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 3Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textThe Enclosure Movement had a positive impact on farm workers and peasants.Question 3Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 4Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textSubsistence farming refers to farming for a profit.Question 4Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 5Not yet answeredMarked out of 1.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textThe seed drill ensured that seeds would not blow away from the topsoil.Question 5Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 6Not yet answeredMarked out of 5.00Flag questionTipsQuestion textMatch the columns with the correct answer. Cottage IndustryAnswer 1 Question 6Another consequence of Cottage IndustriesAnswer 2 Question 6Consequence of cottage industryAnswer 3 Question 6Horse-drawn ploughAnswer 4 Question 6Consequence of introduction of the Enclosure Movement

The Industrial Revolution began in the 18th century Question 1Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 2Not yet answeredMarked out of 5Flag questionTipsQuestion textSelect the correct answers from the list provided below. Question 2Select one or more:The seed drill made planting seeds more efficient Peasants' lives did not change as a result of the Enclosure Movement The rise of the factory is a cause of the Industrial Revolution Before the Industrial Revolution, most people relied on subsistence farming Agrarian is not a synonym of agricultural Weather made harvests difficult in agrarian Britain.The Industrial Revolution did not lead to urbanisation The Enclosure Movement refers to landowners enclosing their land into a single farm Question 3Not yet answeredMarked out of 2Flag questionTipsQuestion textBefore the invention of the seed drill, hand-planted seeds would be blown away or eaten by birds. Question 3Select one:TrueFalseQuestion 4Not yet answeredMarked out of 2Flag questionTipsQuestion textWhat were the advantages of the Rotherham Plough? Question 4Select one or more:It was powered by steamIt only required two horses It was cheapIt was easier for workers to use and increased productivity

This agricultural innovation is most associated with the –Group of answer choicesSecond Agricultural Revolution.Fourth Agricultural Revolution.First Agricultural Revolution.Third Agricultural Revolution.

Agricultural RevolutionThe Agricultural Revolution is often considered to be THE mostimportant development within human societies.Why do you think this is?

Please select 2 (two) of the questions below and address them in well thought-out, fact based, argumentative essays. Please be specific, avoid generalities, and stay on topic. Try to organize your essays around a central point you are making, or a position you are taking, on the issues detailed in the questions. which 2 questions would you pick? 1.In the course of the pre-modern period, from pre-history to the early 1800s, the farming systems of agriculture and animal husbandry went through several fundamental changes (“agricultural revolutions”). Each of these featured several factors/aspects that, while common for all agro revolutions, worked in a specific way on each occasion. Identify 3 (three) of these factors which, according to you, have been prominent in the sequence of revolutions, and discuss in detail their characteristics, agency, contribution to the majors shifts in farming, etc. 2.Discuss the role of technology in the evolution of pre-modern farming as a factor affecting any aspect of farming & animal husbandry within the contexts of their human and natural environments. Use examples from at least three different agroecosystems. 3. Compare and contrast two agroecosystems of radically different arrangements. Conceptually speaking, what lessons concerning farming/animal husbandry in general can you derive from the comparison? Can such lessons be derived at all, or is everything in farming agroecosystem-specific? 4. Analyze as many different aspects of the integration of animals and arable as you can think of in two specific agroecosystems. What conclusions can you make about the role of the integration for the overall functioning and performing of the agroecosystems in question? 5. Discuss and explain the role of individualism versus communitarianism in the functioning of two agroecosystems of the pre-modern period. How were they related, why where they related in the specific manner you observe, and what was the impact of that relation on the agroecosystems? 6. Identify and discuss as many aspects as possible of what you would consider the most dynamic, on the one hand, and the most conservative aspect, one the other, of pre-modern agriculture. Make a conclusion about what, in general, pushed farming forward and what held it back. 7. While many of the pre-modern foraging and agroecosystems appear quite sustainable, each of them had built-in features that undermined their sustainability. Analyze two such systems and discuss what made them sustainable, and what worked against their sustainability. 8. To what extent were pre-modern agroecosystems products of their societal environments (in the broad sense) and to what extent were they primary agent in changing these environments? Take a position on this debate by discussing at least three specific cases and derive a conclusion.

How did mechanization of farm equipment lead to urbanization during the Industrial Revolution?A.It eliminated the need for as many agricultural workers, forcing many to move to cities to find jobs.B.It allowed most citizens to specialize in food production while a small minority worked in factories.C.It allowed societies to create permanent settlements where they could grow their own food.D.It made it possible for crops to be grown in densely packed cities instead of the countryside.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS