Total Questions: 80
Directions
For each question, two statements are given:
Assertion (A) and Reason (R).
Choose the correct option:
A. Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A.
B. Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A.
C. A is true, but R is false.
D. A is false, but R is true.
TOPIC 1: PRODUCTION ACROSS COUNTRIES
Q1.
Assertion (A): MNCs may locate different stages of production in different countries.
Reason (R): Different countries may provide suitable combinations of labour, resources, infrastructure, skills and markets.
Q2.
Assertion (A): An MNC may purchase an existing local company instead of establishing an entirely new production unit.
Reason (R): Purchasing an existing company can provide immediate access to established production facilities and business networks.
Q3.
Assertion (A): An MNC’s production activities can become connected with those of local producers.
Reason (R): MNCs may place orders with local producers for components or other inputs.
Q4.
Assertion (A): The final product of an MNC must always be manufactured completely in its home country.
Reason (R): Modern production systems can divide different stages of production among several countries.
Q5.
Assertion (A): Foreign investment by MNCs can influence the organisation of production in a host country.
Reason (R): MNCs may establish production units, purchase local companies or work with local producers.
Q6.
Assertion (A): A local company supplying components to an MNC can become part of an international production network.
Reason (R): The local company may produce according to the MNC’s specifications and supply requirements.
Q7.
Assertion (A): MNCs consider only the population of a country when deciding where to organise production.
Reason (R): Production decisions can also depend on factors such as labour skills, infrastructure, resources and market conditions.
Q8.
Assertion (A): International production can involve several countries even when a product is finally sold in only one country.
Reason (R): Different stages of production may be organised across countries before the final product reaches consumers.
TOPIC 2: INTERLINKING PRODUCTION ACROSS COUNTRIES
Q9.
Assertion (A): Production organised across countries can make producers economically interdependent.
Reason (R): A disruption affecting one stage of an international production network can affect other stages.
Q10.
Assertion (A): MNCs can link small local producers with international markets.
Reason (R): MNCs may place orders with small producers who supply goods or components according to their requirements.
Q11.
Assertion (A): Participation in an MNC’s production network may require a local producer to improve quality.
Reason (R): MNCs may require suppliers to meet specified quality and production standards.
Q12.
Assertion (A): A local supplier receiving orders from an MNC is necessarily protected from all future market risks.
Reason (R): MNCs can change their suppliers or production locations according to changing production conditions.
Q13.
Assertion (A): MNCs can divide production among countries to use specialised resources efficiently.
Reason (R): Different countries may have different advantages in terms of skills, resources and production conditions.
Q14.
Assertion (A): International production networks can create both opportunities and dependence for local producers.
Reason (R): Local producers may gain access to large orders while becoming connected to decisions made by MNCs.
Q15.
Assertion (A): Improvements in communication technology support the coordination of production across countries.
Reason (R): Firms can exchange production information quickly even when their activities are geographically separated.
Q16.
Assertion (A): An MNC can never change its suppliers once an international production network has been established.
Reason (R): Firms may change suppliers when costs, quality or other production conditions change.
TOPIC 3: FOREIGN TRADE AND INTEGRATION OF MARKETS
Q17.
Assertion (A): Foreign trade can increase the range of products available to consumers.
Reason (R): Products manufactured in different countries can enter domestic markets through imports.
Q18.
Assertion (A): Foreign trade can increase competition among producers.
Reason (R): Domestic producers may have to compete with producers supplying goods from other countries.
Q19.
Assertion (A): Foreign trade necessarily eliminates domestic producers from a market.
Reason (R): Domestic producers may respond to competition by improving quality, reducing costs or adopting better production methods.
Q20.
Assertion (A): Foreign trade can connect markets of different countries.
Reason (R): Goods produced in one country can be sold to consumers in another country.
Q21.
Assertion (A): The availability of imported products can influence domestic producers.
Reason (R): Domestic producers may face greater competition when foreign products enter their market.
Q22.
Assertion (A): Foreign trade can lead to greater integration of markets.
Reason (R): Trade allows producers and consumers in different countries to interact through buying and selling.
Q23.
Assertion (A): A product can be exported from one country and later return to that country’s market in processed form.
Reason (R): Different stages of production and trade can take place across national boundaries.
Q24.
Assertion (A): Foreign trade affects only consumers and has no effect on producers.
Reason (R): Producers may face new competitors when imported products become available.
TOPIC 4: WHAT IS GLOBALISATION?
Q25.
Assertion (A): Globalisation involves increasing economic integration between countries.
Reason (R): Production, investment and markets can become increasingly interconnected across national boundaries.
Q26.
Assertion (A): Globalisation is limited to the purchase of imported goods by consumers.
Reason (R): Globalisation also involves the international organisation of production and investment.
Q27.
Assertion (A): MNCs have played an important role in the process of globalisation.
Reason (R): MNCs can organise production and investment across different countries.
Q28.
Assertion (A): Increasing foreign trade is one indication of greater economic integration.
Reason (R): Foreign trade connects producers and consumers located in different countries.
Q29.
Assertion (A): Globalisation can exist even when all stages of production are located within one country.
Reason (R): Globalisation involves increasing integration of production, markets and investment across countries.
Q30.
Assertion (A): An MNC producing in India and exporting some of its output can be part of globalisation.
Reason (R): Its production and market activities are connected with more than one country’s economy.
Q31.
Assertion (A): Globalisation has increased the interconnection of economies.
Reason (R): Greater trade and internationally organised production can connect economic activities across countries.
Q32.
Assertion (A): Globalisation means that national economies become completely independent of one another.
Reason (R): Globalisation generally increases economic connections and interdependence between countries.
TOPIC 5: FACTORS THAT HAVE ENABLED GLOBALISATION
Q33.
Assertion (A): Improvements in information and communication technology have supported globalisation.
Reason (R): Firms can communicate and exchange information rapidly across geographical boundaries.
Q34.
Assertion (A): Improvements in transportation have made international production easier to organise.
Reason (R): Goods and components can be transported between distant locations more quickly and efficiently.
Q35.
Assertion (A): Modern communication technology has made geographical distance less of a barrier to business coordination.
Reason (R): Information can be transmitted rapidly between firms located in different countries.
Q36.
Assertion (A): Improved transportation alone is sufficient to create complete globalisation.
Reason (R): Globalisation also depends on factors such as communication technology and liberalisation of trade and investment.
Q37.
Assertion (A): Liberalisation can facilitate greater integration of an economy with the world economy.
Reason (R): Reduction of restrictions can make foreign trade and investment easier.
Q38.
Assertion (A): Better communication and transportation can complement each other in global production.
Reason (R): Communication helps coordinate production while transportation helps move physical goods and components.
Q39.
Assertion (A): Rapid communication is important for firms whose production activities are spread across countries.
Reason (R): Such firms need to coordinate orders, designs, schedules and other production information.
Q40.
Assertion (A): A country with excellent transport infrastructure will necessarily become fully integrated into the global economy.
Reason (R): Restrictions on foreign trade and investment can still limit international economic integration.
TOPIC 6: LIBERALISATION OF FOREIGN TRADE AND INVESTMENT POLICY
Q41.
Assertion (A): An import tax can act as a trade barrier.
Reason (R): An import tax can make foreign goods more expensive in the domestic market.
Q42.
Assertion (A): Liberalisation involves reducing or removing restrictions on foreign trade and investment.
Reason (R): Liberalisation makes it easier for foreign goods, services and investment to enter an economy.
Q43.
Assertion (A): Trade barriers may be used by governments to protect domestic producers.
Reason (R): Restrictions on imports can reduce the competitive pressure created by foreign products.
Q44.
Assertion (A): Reducing import restrictions can increase competition in domestic markets.
Reason (R): Foreign products can enter the market more easily when import restrictions are reduced.
Q45.
Assertion (A): India’s economic policy became more liberalised after 1991.
Reason (R): The government reduced several restrictions on foreign trade and investment as part of the new economic policy.
Q46.
Assertion (A): Liberalisation guarantees that every domestic producer will benefit equally from foreign competition.
Reason (R): Domestic producers differ in their ability to compete because they have different levels of technology, resources and productivity.
Q47.
Assertion (A): Trade liberalisation and investment liberalisation refer to exactly the same policy measure.
Reason (R): Trade liberalisation concerns restrictions on international trade, while investment liberalisation concerns restrictions on foreign investment.
Q48.
Assertion (A): Liberalisation can increase consumer choice while also creating competitive pressure for some domestic producers.
Reason (R): Reducing import restrictions can make more foreign products available in domestic markets.
TOPIC 7: WORLD TRADE ORGANISATION (WTO)
Q49.
Assertion (A): The WTO is associated with international trade among countries.
Reason (R): The WTO provides a framework of rules for international trade.
Q50.
Assertion (A): WTO rules are relevant to countries participating in international trade.
Reason (R): The WTO deals with rules and arrangements governing trade between countries.
Q51.
Assertion (A): WTO membership means that a country completely loses its domestic economic policy-making role.
Reason (R): National governments continue to formulate and implement domestic economic policies.
Q52.
Assertion (A): Developing countries have raised concerns about fairness in the international trading system.
Reason (R): Countries differ in their levels of development and their capacity to compete in international markets.
Q53.
Assertion (A): The WTO is intended to stop international trade between countries.
Reason (R): The WTO is associated with establishing rules and promoting a framework for international trade.
Q54.
Assertion (A): Common international trade rules do not necessarily eliminate competition among countries.
Reason (R): Countries and firms can continue competing within the framework of international trade rules.
Q55.
Assertion (A): WTO-related trade rules can influence the conditions under which countries participate in international trade.
Reason (R): International trade rules can affect how countries conduct trade with one another.
Q56.
Assertion (A): All countries necessarily experience the effects of international trade rules in exactly the same way.
Reason (R): Countries differ in their economic structures, development levels and productive capacities.
TOPIC 8: IMPACT OF GLOBALISATION IN INDIA
Q57.
Assertion (A): Globalisation has increased the availability of different brands and products in the Indian market.
Reason (R): Greater integration with global markets has allowed more domestic and foreign products to compete in India.
Q58.
Assertion (A): Some Indian companies have benefited from opportunities created by globalisation.
Reason (R): Some Indian firms have been able to compete in international markets and expand their business activities.
Q59.
Assertion (A): Globalisation has affected all Indian producers in exactly the same way.
Reason (R): Producers differ in size, technology, productivity, financial resources and ability to compete.
Q60.
Assertion (A): Some Indian firms have improved their technology and quality in response to global competition.
Reason (R): Competition can create pressure on firms to improve their competitiveness.
Q61.
Assertion (A): Globalisation has created greater opportunities for some Indian producers.
Reason (R): Access to international markets can provide opportunities to sell products beyond the domestic market.
Q62.
Assertion (A): Every small producer in India has benefited equally from globalisation.
Reason (R): Small producers may have limited access to technology, finance and other resources.
Q63.
Assertion (A): Globalisation can benefit consumers while creating difficulties for some producers.
Reason (R): Consumers may gain greater choice while some domestic producers face increased competition.
Q64.
Assertion (A): The impact of globalisation depends partly on the ability of firms to compete.
Reason (R): Firms with different levels of technology, productivity, resources and market access can respond differently to global competition.
TOPIC 9: CHALLENGES AND UNEQUAL EFFECTS OF GLOBALISATION
Q65.
Assertion (A): Small producers may face difficulties when competing with large MNCs.
Reason (R): MNCs may have greater access to technology, finance, large-scale production and international markets.
Q66.
Assertion (A): Participation in global production can expose local suppliers to changes in international sourcing decisions.
Reason (R): MNCs may shift orders between suppliers or countries when production conditions change.
Q67.
Assertion (A): The benefits of globalisation may not be distributed equally among all producers.
Reason (R): Producers differ in their productive capacity and ability to take advantage of global opportunities.
Q68.
Assertion (A): International competition can create adjustment difficulties for some workers and producers.
Reason (R): Increased competition can change the demand for particular products, skills or production activities.
Q69.
Assertion (A): Every domestic industry necessarily declines when foreign competition increases.
Reason (R): Some domestic industries and companies may become more competitive and expand in global markets.
Q70.
Assertion (A): Foreign investment can bring opportunities as well as competitive pressures.
Reason (R): Foreign investment can introduce capital, technology and production linkages while greater market integration can increase competition.
Q71.
Assertion (A): The effects of globalisation can differ between sectors of the Indian economy.
Reason (R): Different sectors have different levels of productivity, technology, resources and exposure to international competition.
Q72.
Assertion (A): Providing support to vulnerable producers can help them adjust to greater competition.
Reason (R): Training, technology and other forms of support can improve the ability of weaker producers to compete.
TOPIC 10: STRUGGLE FOR A FAIR GLOBALISATION
Q73.
Assertion (A): Fair globalisation involves concern for the interests of workers and weaker producers.
Reason (R): The benefits and costs of globalisation may not be distributed equally among different groups.
Q74.
Assertion (A): Government policies can influence how different groups experience globalisation.
Reason (R): Governments can use policies relating to trade, investment, worker protection and support for producers.
Q75.
Assertion (A): Supporting small producers can help make participation in global markets more inclusive.
Reason (R): Access to technology, training and other support can improve their ability to compete.
Q76.
Assertion (A): Fair globalisation requires that all international trade should be completely stopped.
Reason (R): Fair globalisation focuses on making the benefits of global integration more widely shared.
Q77.
Assertion (A): Developing countries have sought fairer international trade arrangements.
Reason (R): Countries differ in their economic strength and may not have equal capacity to compete under international trade arrangements.
Q78.
Assertion (A): Protecting workers’ interests can be part of the discussion on fair globalisation.
Reason (R): Workers can be affected by changes in production, employment and competition associated with globalisation.
Q79.
Assertion (A): A country can participate in global markets while adopting policies to address difficulties faced by vulnerable groups.
Reason (R): Global integration and domestic measures to support adjustment are not necessarily mutually exclusive.
Q80.
Assertion (A): Fair globalisation is concerned only with increasing the volume of international trade.
Reason (R): Fair globalisation also concerns how the benefits and difficulties of globalisation are distributed among different groups.
DETAILED ANSWER KEY
Topic 1: Production Across Countries
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 1 | A | Both statements are true. MNCs can divide production among countries because different locations may offer suitable labour, resources, infrastructure, skills or markets. Therefore, the Reason directly explains the Assertion. |
| 2 | A | Both are true, and the Reason explains why purchasing an existing company can be attractive. The MNC can immediately use existing facilities and networks rather than building everything from the beginning. |
| 3 | A | MNCs often work with local companies by placing orders for components and other inputs. This directly connects local producers with MNC production systems. |
| 4 | D | The Assertion is false because MNCs do not have to manufacture the entire product in their home country. The Reason is true: modern production can be divided among different countries. |
| 5 | A | MNC investment can change the organisation of production through factories, acquisitions and relationships with local producers. The Reason directly explains the Assertion. |
| 6 | A | Both are true. When a local supplier produces according to an MNC’s specifications, it becomes connected to the MNC’s international production network. |
| 7 | D | The Assertion is false because MNCs consider many factors rather than population alone. The Reason correctly identifies several factors relevant to production decisions. |
| 8 | A | Both are true, and the Reason explains the Assertion. Different production stages can be located in different countries even if the finished product is sold in one market. |
Topic 2: Interlinking Production Across Countries
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 9 | A | International production can create interdependence because disruption in one location can affect connected production activities elsewhere. |
| 10 | A | MNCs can connect small producers with international production through orders for components or products. The Reason directly explains the mechanism. |
| 11 | A | MNCs may impose quality requirements on suppliers, encouraging those suppliers to improve their standards. |
| 12 | D | The Assertion is false. Receiving an MNC order does not guarantee protection from future risks. The Reason is true because MNCs may change suppliers or production locations. |
| 13 | A | Different countries may possess different productive advantages. MNCs can use these differences by locating stages where suitable resources and skills are available. |
| 14 | A | Both statements are true. Local producers may gain access to large orders but may also become dependent on MNC decisions. |
| 15 | A | Communication technology enables firms in different countries to exchange information rapidly, which directly supports coordination. |
| 16 | D | The Assertion is false because suppliers can be changed. The Reason is true: firms may alter sourcing decisions when costs, quality or other conditions change. |
Topic 3: Foreign Trade and Integration of Markets
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 17 | A | Imports bring products made in other countries into domestic markets, thereby increasing the range of goods available to consumers. |
| 18 | A | Foreign producers entering a domestic market can compete with domestic producers. This directly explains the increase in competition. |
| 19 | D | The Assertion is false because foreign competition does not necessarily eliminate domestic producers. The Reason is true because domestic firms may respond by improving quality, reducing costs or adopting better methods. |
| 20 | A | Foreign trade connects producers and consumers across countries because goods can cross national boundaries. |
| 21 | A | Imported products can increase competition for domestic firms. This is why availability of imports can influence domestic producers. |
| 22 | A | Trade connects producers and consumers in different countries, leading to greater integration of markets. |
| 23 | A | Production can involve several stages across countries, so a raw material may be exported, processed abroad and later return as a finished or processed product. |
| 24 | D | The Assertion is false because foreign trade also affects producers. The Reason is true because imported products can become competitors to domestic producers. |
Topic 4: What is Globalisation?
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 25 | A | Globalisation involves increasing economic integration, and this occurs through interconnected production, investment and markets across countries. |
| 26 | D | The Assertion is false because globalisation is much broader than buying imported goods. The Reason is true because production and investment can also be organised internationally. |
| 27 | A | MNCs play an important role because they can organise investment and production across national boundaries, directly contributing to globalisation. |
| 28 | A | Foreign trade connects producers and consumers across countries, making it an important component of increasing economic integration. |
| 29 | D | The Assertion is false because globalisation specifically involves increasing cross-border integration. The Reason correctly states the broader meaning of globalisation. |
| 30 | A | Production in India combined with international markets connects the firm’s activities with more than one national economy. |
| 31 | A | Greater trade and internationally organised production create connections between economies. The Reason directly explains the Assertion. |
| 32 | D | The Assertion is false because globalisation does not make economies independent. The Reason is true because globalisation generally increases economic connections and interdependence. |
Topic 5: Factors that have Enabled Globalisation
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 33 | A | Faster communication allows firms to coordinate activities across countries. Therefore, improvements in ICT directly support globalisation. |
| 34 | A | Improved transport makes movement of goods and components faster and more efficient, facilitating international production. |
| 35 | A | Modern communication allows information to move rapidly across borders, reducing the difficulty of coordinating geographically distant activities. |
| 36 | D | The Assertion is false because transport alone cannot create complete globalisation. The Reason is true: communication technology and liberalisation are also important factors. |
| 37 | A | Reducing restrictions on trade and investment makes international economic interaction easier, thereby facilitating integration. |
| 38 | A | Communication coordinates production while transport physically moves goods and components. These functions complement each other. |
| 39 | A | Internationally distributed production requires rapid exchange of information regarding orders, designs, schedules and production requirements. |
| 40 | D | The Assertion is false because good transport alone does not guarantee global integration. The Reason is true because trade and investment restrictions can limit international integration. |
Topic 6: Liberalisation of Foreign Trade and Investment Policy
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 41 | A | An import tax raises the domestic price of imported goods and therefore acts as a barrier to imports. |
| 42 | A | Liberalisation means reducing or removing restrictions. This can make international trade and foreign investment easier. |
| 43 | A | Import restrictions can reduce competition from foreign products and therefore can be used to protect domestic producers. |
| 44 | A | When restrictions are reduced, foreign products can enter more easily, increasing competition in the domestic market. |
| 45 | A | India’s post-1991 economic policy involved significant liberalisation, including reduction of several restrictions on foreign trade and investment. |
| 46 | D | The Assertion is false because liberalisation does not guarantee equal benefits. The Reason is true because producers differ in technology, resources and productivity. |
| 47 | B | Both statements are true, but the Reason is a distinction between the two policies rather than a direct explanation of why they are exactly the same. In fact, they are different policy areas. |
| 48 | A | Reducing import restrictions can increase the availability of foreign products, benefiting consumers through greater choice while increasing competitive pressure on domestic producers. |
Topic 7: World Trade Organisation
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 49 | A | The WTO deals with international trade and provides a framework of rules governing trade between countries. |
| 50 | A | WTO rules apply to countries participating in international trade because the organisation deals with international trading arrangements. |
| 51 | D | The Assertion is false. WTO membership does not eliminate the role of national governments in domestic economic policy. The Reason is true. |
| 52 | A | Countries differ in development and competitive capacity, which helps explain why developing countries have raised concerns about fairness in international trade. |
| 53 | D | The Assertion is false. The WTO is not intended to stop trade. The Reason correctly describes its association with international trade rules. |
| 54 | A | Common rules provide a framework, but countries and firms can still compete within that framework. |
| 55 | A | International trade rules can influence how countries participate in and conduct trade with one another. |
| 56 | D | The Assertion is false because countries do not necessarily experience trade rules identically. The Reason is true because economic structures and productive capacities differ. |
Topic 8: Impact of Globalisation in India
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 57 | A | Global market integration has increased the availability of domestic and foreign brands, giving consumers greater choice. |
| 58 | A | Some Indian companies have used international markets to expand their business. The Reason directly explains this opportunity. |
| 59 | D | The Assertion is false because producers do not experience globalisation identically. The Reason correctly identifies differences in size, technology, productivity and resources. |
| 60 | A | Competition can create pressure to improve quality, technology and efficiency, which explains why some firms have improved their competitiveness. |
| 61 | A | Access to international markets gives producers opportunities to sell beyond the domestic market, directly explaining the Assertion. |
| 62 | D | The Assertion is false because benefits are not necessarily equal. The Reason is true because small producers may have limited technology and finance. |
| 63 | A | Globalisation can expand consumer choice while simultaneously exposing some domestic producers to stronger competition. |
| 64 | A | Firms with different productive capacities and resources can respond differently to global competition. This directly explains the varying impact of globalisation. |
Topic 9: Challenges and Unequal Effects
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 65 | A | Large MNCs may possess greater access to technology, finance, large-scale production and international markets, making competition difficult for some small producers. |
| 66 | A | MNC sourcing decisions can change, so local suppliers may lose orders if production is shifted elsewhere. |
| 67 | A | Producers differ in their ability to use global opportunities, so the benefits of globalisation need not be equally distributed. |
| 68 | A | Increased competition can change demand for products and skills, requiring some producers and workers to adjust. |
| 69 | D | The Assertion is false because not every domestic industry declines. The Reason is true because some domestic industries can become competitive and expand. |
| 70 | A | Foreign investment can bring capital and technology, while global market integration can also increase competition. Thus both effects can occur simultaneously. |
| 71 | A | Different sectors possess different levels of technology, productivity and resources and face different levels of international competition. |
| 72 | A | Training and technology can improve the ability of vulnerable producers to compete, thereby helping them adjust to greater competition. |
Topic 10: Struggle for a Fair Globalisation
| Q | Answer | Detailed Explanation |
| 73 | A | Fair globalisation includes concern for groups that may not receive equal benefits. Workers and weaker producers can therefore be important to the discussion. |
| 74 | A | Government policies can affect trade, investment, worker protection and support for producers, influencing how groups experience globalisation. |
| 75 | A | Technology and training can improve the competitiveness of small producers, helping them participate more effectively in global markets. |
| 76 | D | The Assertion is false because fair globalisation does not require stopping all trade. The Reason is true: it focuses on sharing the benefits of global integration more broadly. |
| 77 | A | Developing countries have different economic capacities, which helps explain their demand for fairer international trade arrangements. |
| 78 | A | Globalisation can affect employment and production conditions, so protecting workers’ interests can form part of discussions about fair globalisation. |
| 79 | A | A country can remain integrated with global markets while using domestic policies to help groups facing adjustment difficulties. |
| 80 | D | The Assertion is false because fair globalisation is broader than increasing trade volume. The Reason is true because it concerns the distribution of benefits and difficulties among different groups. |
FINAL ANSWER-POSITION CHECK
| Q | Ans | Q | Ans | Q | Ans | Q | Ans |
| 1 | A | 21 | A | 41 | A | 61 | A |
| 2 | A | 22 | A | 42 | A | 62 | D |
| 3 | A | 23 | A | 43 | A | 63 | A |
| 4 | D | 24 | D | 44 | A | 64 | A |
| 5 | A | 25 | A | 45 | A | 65 | A |
| 6 | A | 26 | D | 46 | D | 66 | A |
| 7 | D | 27 | A | 47 | B | 67 | A |
| 8 | A | 28 | A | 48 | A | 68 | A |
| 9 | A | 29 | D | 49 | A | 69 | D |
| 10 | A | 30 | A | 50 | A | 70 | A |
| 11 | A | 31 | A | 51 | D | 71 | A |
| 12 | D | 32 | D | 52 | A | 72 | A |
| 13 | A | 33 | A | 53 | D | 73 | A |
| 14 | A | 34 | A | 54 | A | 74 | A |
| 15 | A | 35 | A | 55 | A | 75 | A |
| 16 | D | 36 | D | 56 | D | 76 | D |
| 17 | A | 37 | A | 57 | A | 77 | A |
| 18 | A | 38 | A | 58 | A | 78 | A |
| 19 | D | 39 | A | 59 | D | 79 | A |
| 20 | A | 40 | D | 60 | A | 80 | D |