The following question bank is organised according to the topics listed above, with 4 Higher-Order Thinking Skills (HOTS) assertion–reason questions for each topic. Each question includes an Assertion (A) and a Reason (R), designed to test conceptual understanding, application and analytical thinking.
Common options for all questions:
- (A) Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, and Reason (R) is the correct explanation of Assertion (A).
- (B) Both Assertion (A) and Reason (R) are true, but Reason (R) is not the correct explanation of Assertion (A).
- (C) Assertion (A) is true, but Reason (R) is false.
- (D) Assertion (A) is false, but Reason (R) is true.
The detailed answer key and a consolidated tabular answer key are provided only at the end. The correct options are arranged so that no two consecutive questions have the same answer.
Topic 1: Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors
Q1. Assertion (A): The three sectors of the economy are interdependent because the production process often requires goods and services from different sectors.
Reason (R): Farmers depend on transport services to carry their produce to markets, while industries depend on agricultural raw materials.
Q2. Assertion (A): The primary sector includes activities that directly use natural resources.
Reason (R): The tertiary sector includes activities that provide services rather than directly producing most physical goods.
Q3. Assertion (A): Manufacturing cloth from cotton belongs to the secondary sector.
Reason (R): All activities involving the use of natural resources are classified under the primary sector.
Q4. Assertion (A): Banking is classified under the primary sector because banks handle money.
Reason (R): Fishing is a primary-sector activity because it directly uses natural resources.
Topic 2: Comparing the Three Sectors
Q5. Assertion (A): The contribution of a sector to GDP and its share in employment may differ considerably.
Reason (R): Workers in different sectors may produce different amounts of value per person employed.
Q6. Assertion (A): Every worker employed in the tertiary sector earns more than every worker employed in the primary sector.
Reason (R): The tertiary sector includes both highly paid professionals and low-paid workers.
Q7. Assertion (A): The secondary sector transforms raw materials into manufactured goods.
Reason (R): All tertiary-sector activities are owned and operated by the government.
Q8. Assertion (A): The primary sector is unimportant in a modern economy.
Reason (R): Agriculture supplies food and raw materials that support households and industries.
Topic 3: Historical Change in the Importance of Sectors
Q9. Assertion (A): In many countries, the primary sector was the dominant sector during the early stages of economic development.
Reason (R): Early economies depended heavily on agriculture and the direct use of natural resources.
Q10. Assertion (A): The contribution of the tertiary sector can increase as an economy develops.
Reason (R): The tertiary sector includes activities such as banking, transport, education and healthcare.
Q11. Assertion (A): Industrialisation can reduce the relative contribution of agriculture to GDP.
Reason (R): Industrialisation necessarily eliminates the need for agricultural production.
Q12. Assertion (A): The share of the primary sector in GDP must increase whenever a country’s population increases.
Reason (R): Economic development can change the relative contribution of different sectors to GDP.
Topic 4: Where Are Most of the People Employed?
Q13. Assertion (A): A large number of people may remain employed in agriculture even when agriculture contributes a relatively small share of GDP.
Reason (R): Disguised unemployment and low productivity can result in many workers sharing limited agricultural output.
Q14. Assertion (A): A sector employing the largest number of people must also contribute the largest share to GDP.
Reason (R): The GDP contribution of a sector depends on the value of its final goods and services.
Q15. Assertion (A): A worker’s contribution to total output may be very small when too many people work on the same farm.
Reason (R): Every additional worker on a farm always increases total production by the same amount.
Q16. Assertion (A): Moving surplus agricultural workers into suitable productive jobs outside agriculture can improve overall productivity.
Reason (R): Manufacturing and service activities can provide employment opportunities outside farming.
Topic 5: How to Create More Employment?
Q17. Assertion (A): Improving irrigation facilities can create employment opportunities in rural areas.
Reason (R): Better irrigation can allow farmers to cultivate additional crops and increase demand for agricultural labour.
Q18. Assertion (A): Building roads and storage facilities in villages can support employment generation.
Reason (R): Such infrastructure can also improve the movement and marketing of agricultural produce.
Q19. Assertion (A): Creating employment only through large factories is sufficient to solve every employment problem in India.
Reason (R): Small-scale industries and rural services can also generate employment.
Q20. Assertion (A): Providing credit to small farmers and entrepreneurs can support productive economic activities.
Reason (R): Every person who receives a loan is guaranteed a successful business and permanent employment.
Topic 6: Organised Sector
Q21. Assertion (A): Workers in the organised sector are generally more likely to receive employment benefits and legal protection.
Reason (R): Organised-sector establishments are registered and are subject to applicable government regulations.
Q22. Assertion (A): Every organised-sector worker must be employed by the government.
Reason (R): Organised-sector employment can exist in both public and private enterprises.
Q23. Assertion (A): A registered private company may belong to the organised sector.
Reason (R): All private enterprises belong to the unorganised sector.
Q24. Assertion (A): Workers in the organised sector can never lose their jobs.
Reason (R): Organised-sector workers may receive benefits such as paid leave and social security, depending on applicable rules.
Topic 7: Unorganised Sector
Q25. Assertion (A): Workers in the unorganised sector may face greater employment insecurity.
Reason (R): Such workers often lack regular employment contracts and access to certain employment benefits.
Q26. Assertion (A): Every unorganised-sector worker is self-employed.
Reason (R): The unorganised sector includes casual wage labourers as well as some self-employed workers.
Q27. Assertion (A): Unorganised-sector workers may need special protection from the government.
Reason (R): All workers in the unorganised sector receive the same wages and benefits as organised-sector workers.
Q28. Assertion (A): An unorganised-sector worker is always unemployed.
Reason (R): Many unorganised-sector workers are employed but work under insecure conditions.
Topic 8: How to Protect Workers in the Unorganised Sector?
Q29. Assertion (A): Enforcing minimum-wage laws can help protect vulnerable workers.
Reason (R): Such enforcement can reduce the risk of workers receiving wages below the legally prescribed minimum.
Q30. Assertion (A): Improving workplace safety can benefit workers in the unorganised sector.
Reason (R): Workplace safety regulations are unrelated to the protection of workers’ health.
Q31. Assertion (A): Access to social security can reduce the vulnerability of workers facing illness or loss of income.
Reason (R): Social security may include benefits such as insurance, pensions or other forms of assistance.
Q32. Assertion (A): The government should protect only organised-sector workers because they contribute more to GDP.
Reason (R): Unorganised-sector workers may face low wages, irregular employment and poor working conditions.
Topic 9: Public Sector
Q33. Assertion (A): Public-sector enterprises are owned or controlled by the government.
Reason (R): The government may operate enterprises to provide essential services and serve broader public interests.
Q34. Assertion (A): Every public-sector service must be provided free of cost.
Reason (R): Some public-sector services are provided free or at subsidised rates, while others charge fees.
Q35. Assertion (A): The government may invest in infrastructure even when the financial return is limited.
Reason (R): Public investment can support social welfare and economic development beyond immediate profits.
Q36. Assertion (A): Public-sector enterprises are always more efficient than private-sector enterprises.
Reason (R): Public-sector enterprises may pursue objectives such as public welfare and the provision of essential services.
Topic 10: Private Sector
Q37. Assertion (A): Earning profit is an important objective of most private-sector enterprises.
Reason (R): Private-sector enterprises are generally owned and managed by individuals or private organisations.
Q38. Assertion (A): Private-sector enterprises cannot contribute to employment generation.
Reason (R): Private businesses employ workers to produce goods and provide services.
Q39. Assertion (A): A private hospital belongs to the private sector even when it provides an essential service.
Reason (R): The classification of an enterprise as public or private depends mainly on ownership or control, not simply on the type of service.
Q40. Assertion (A): Every private enterprise must provide all its services free of charge.
Reason (R): Private enterprises generally seek to earn revenue and profit from their activities.
Topic 11: Difference Between Public and Private Sectors
Q41. Assertion (A): A government-owned railway enterprise belongs to the public sector.
Reason (R): Ownership or control by the government is a key basis for identifying a public-sector enterprise.
Q42. Assertion (A): Public and private sectors can both contribute to economic development.
Reason (R): The public sector is owned or controlled by the government, whereas the private sector is generally owned by private individuals or organisations.
Q43. Assertion (A): All enterprises producing the same type of goods must belong to the same sector in terms of ownership.
Reason (R): Enterprises producing similar goods can have different ownership structures.
Q44. Assertion (A): The private sector has no role in providing employment or essential services.
Reason (R): Private enterprises operate businesses that may produce goods, provide services and employ workers.
Topic 12: The Role of the Public Sector
Q45. Assertion (A): The government may provide essential services even when they are not sufficiently profitable for private businesses.
Reason (R): The government has responsibilities related to public welfare and access to essential services.
Q46. Assertion (A): Government investment in roads, schools and hospitals can support economic development.
Reason (R): Such investment can improve connectivity, human capabilities and access to essential services.
Q47. Assertion (A): Public-sector enterprises should consider only profit when making decisions.
Reason (R): Public-sector enterprises may also aim to provide essential goods and services and promote public welfare.
Q48. Assertion (A): The public sector is unnecessary because private enterprises can always provide every essential service to everyone at affordable prices.
Reason (R): The government may need to ensure that essential services are accessible to people who cannot afford market prices.
Topic 13: Public Facilities and Government Responsibility
Q49. Assertion (A): Access to safe drinking water is important for public health.
Reason (R): Safe water can help reduce waterborne diseases and improve people’s quality of life.
Q50. Assertion (A): Public facilities benefit only people who directly pay for each service.
Reason (R): Public facilities can improve community welfare and may be financed through taxes or other public funds.
Q51. Assertion (A): Government provision of basic education can contribute to long-term economic development.
Reason (R): Every person who receives education is guaranteed a high-paying job.
Q52. Assertion (A): Sanitation is a purely private concern with no consequences for the wider community.
Reason (R): Poor sanitation can spread disease and affect public health.
Topic 14: Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
Q53. Assertion (A): GDP is calculated using the value of final goods and services produced within a country’s domestic territory during a specified period.
Reason (R): Counting the value of final goods and services helps avoid double counting the value of intermediate goods.
Q54. Assertion (A): GDP measures only agricultural production.
Reason (R): GDP includes the value of final goods and services produced across the primary, secondary and tertiary sectors.
Q55. Assertion (A): An increase in the quantity of final goods and services produced can contribute to GDP growth.
Reason (R): GDP includes the value of all intermediate goods each time they are sold, in addition to final goods.
Q56. Assertion (A): GDP directly measures how equally income is distributed among all citizens.
Reason (R): GDP measures the value of final goods and services produced within a country’s domestic territory.
Topic 15: Final Goods and Services
Q57. Assertion (A): A loaf of bread purchased by a household for consumption is generally a final good.
Reason (R): It is purchased for final use rather than for further production or resale as an input.
Q58. Assertion (A): A machine purchased by a factory is always an intermediate good.
Reason (R): A machine may be a final good when purchased as a capital asset for productive use.
Q59. Assertion (A): The same product can be classified differently depending on its intended use.
Reason (R): All goods purchased by businesses are necessarily intermediate goods.
Q60. Assertion (A): Services such as a haircut can never be counted in GDP.
Reason (R): GDP includes the value of final services as well as final goods.
Topic 16: Intermediate Goods and Double Counting
Q61. Assertion (A): Counting the full value of wheat, flour and bread at every stage of production can lead to double counting.
Reason (R): The value of intermediate inputs is incorporated into the value of the final product.
Q62. Assertion (A): Intermediate goods are excluded from the final-goods approach to GDP because they have no economic value.
Reason (R): Intermediate goods have economic value, but counting them separately alongside final goods can count the same value more than once.
Q63. Assertion (A): The value added at each stage of production can be used to calculate the total value of output without double counting.
Reason (R): Value added is the value of output minus the value of intermediate inputs used.
Q64. Assertion (A): Double counting increases the accuracy of GDP measurement.
Reason (R): Counting the same value more than once overstates the value of production.
Topic 17: Underemployment and Disguised Unemployment
Q65. Assertion (A): Disguised unemployment exists when more people are engaged in an activity than are necessary, so that some workers can be removed without reducing output.
Reason (R): In such a situation, the marginal contribution of some workers to total production may be negligible.
Q66. Assertion (A): Underemployment occurs only when a person has no job at all.
Reason (R): Underemployment can occur when people are working but their labour is not being fully utilised.
Q67. Assertion (A): A farm employing eight people may have disguised unemployment if the same output can be produced by five people.
Reason (R): The presence of extra workers necessarily means that total agricultural output will fall.
Q68. Assertion (A): Disguised unemployment is impossible in rural areas.
Reason (R): Disguised unemployment can occur when too many family members depend on limited agricultural work.
Topic 18: Employment Generation
Q69. Assertion (A): Investment in rural roads and irrigation can generate employment directly and indirectly.
Reason (R): Construction creates jobs, while improved infrastructure can support further productive activities.
Q70. Assertion (A): Employment generation is unnecessary if GDP is increasing.
Reason (R): Economic growth does not automatically ensure that sufficient productive jobs are available to everyone.
Q71. Assertion (A): Promoting small-scale industries can help diversify employment opportunities in rural areas.
Reason (R): Small-scale industries can use local resources and provide non-farm employment.
Q72. Assertion (A): Creating employment opportunities outside agriculture always reduces agricultural production.
Reason (R): Suitable non-farm employment can absorb surplus labour and allow agricultural workers to be used more productively.
Topic 19: Rural Employment and MGNREGA
Q73. Assertion (A): MGNREGA was designed to strengthen livelihood security in rural areas by providing a legal guarantee of wage employment to eligible rural households.
Reason (R): The Act originally guaranteed at least 100 days of unskilled manual wage employment in a financial year to every rural household that demanded such work and met the eligibility requirements.
Q74. Assertion (A): MGNREGA was designed only to provide permanent government jobs to every rural adult.
Reason (R): The programme provides a legal framework for demand-driven rural wage employment and can support the creation of productive rural assets.
Q75. Assertion (A): Rural employment programmes can help reduce seasonal hardship among rural households.
Reason (R): Employment opportunities during periods of limited agricultural work can provide additional wage income.
Q76. Assertion (A): Rural employment programmes cannot contribute to village development.
Reason (R): Public works under employment programmes can help create or improve rural assets, depending on the works undertaken.
Answer Key
Part 1: Detailed Answer Key with Explanations
Topic 1: Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 1 | A | Both statements are true. The sectors depend on one another for raw materials, production and services. |
| 2 | B | Both statements are true, but they describe different characteristics of the primary and tertiary sectors. |
| 3 | C | Manufacturing cloth from cotton belongs to the secondary sector. The reason is false because not every activity involving natural resources is a primary-sector activity. |
| 4 | D | Banking is a tertiary-sector activity, not a primary-sector activity. Fishing directly uses natural resources and belongs to the primary sector. |
Topic 2: Comparing the Three Sectors
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 5 | A | Different sectors can have different levels of productivity, so their contributions to GDP and employment may differ. |
| 6 | D | The assertion is false because tertiary-sector workers do not all earn more than primary-sector workers. The reason correctly recognises the diversity of wages in the tertiary sector. |
| 7 | C | Manufacturing transforms raw materials into goods. The reason is false because tertiary-sector activities are not all government-owned. |
| 8 | D | The primary sector remains important because it supplies food and raw materials, even in a modern economy. |
Topic 3: Historical Change in the Importance of Sectors
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 9 | A | Early economies depended heavily on agriculture and natural resources, making the primary sector dominant. |
| 10 | B | Both statements are true. The reason lists tertiary-sector activities but does not explain the historical increase in their relative contribution to GDP. |
| 11 | C | Industrialisation can reduce agriculture’s relative share of GDP. However, it does not eliminate the need for agricultural production. |
| 12 | D | Population growth does not necessarily increase the primary sector’s share of GDP. Economic development can change the relative contributions of sectors. |
Topic 4: Where Are Most of the People Employed?
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 13 | A | Agriculture may employ many people despite a low GDP share because labour productivity can be low and workers may be underemployed. |
| 14 | D | A sector employing the most people does not necessarily contribute the most to GDP. GDP depends on the value of final goods and services produced. |
| 15 | C | Too many workers sharing the same work can result in very low additional output per worker. The reason is false because each additional worker does not necessarily increase production by the same amount. |
| 16 | A | Moving surplus workers into productive non-farm employment can improve the use of labour and overall productivity. Manufacturing and services provide alternatives to farming. |
Topic 5: How to Create More Employment?
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 17 | A | Better irrigation can support multiple cropping and increase the demand for agricultural labour. |
| 18 | B | Both statements are true. Rural infrastructure can create jobs and improve market access, although improved marketing alone does not explain all employment created during construction. |
| 19 | D | Large factories alone cannot solve every employment problem. Small-scale industries and rural services can also generate jobs. |
| 20 | C | Credit can support productive activities, but receiving a loan does not guarantee business success or permanent employment. |
Topic 6: Organised Sector
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 21 | A | Registration and applicable government regulations help establish formal employment conditions and worker protections. |
| 22 | D | Organised-sector workers are not necessarily government employees. Organised employment also exists in private enterprises. |
| 23 | C | A registered private company may belong to the organised sector. Private ownership does not automatically mean unorganised employment. |
| 24 | D | Organised-sector workers may receive employment benefits, but their jobs are not guaranteed forever. |
Topic 7: Unorganised Sector
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 25 | A | Irregular contracts and limited employment benefits can make unorganised-sector workers more vulnerable. |
| 26 | D | The unorganised sector includes wage labourers as well as self-employed people. |
| 27 | C | Workers in the unorganised sector may require special protection. The reason is false because they do not all receive the same wages and benefits as organised-sector workers. |
| 28 | D | Unorganised-sector workers may be employed but still face insecure employment, irregular income or poor working conditions. |
Topic 8: How to Protect Workers in the Unorganised Sector?
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 29 | A | Enforcing minimum-wage laws can help prevent workers from being paid below the legally prescribed minimum. |
| 30 | C | Workplace safety protects workers’ health. The reason is false because safety regulations are directly relevant to worker protection. |
| 31 | A | Social security can help workers manage illness, old age or loss of income through appropriate benefits. |
| 32 | D | The assertion is false because worker protection should not be restricted to organised-sector employees. Unorganised-sector workers often face serious vulnerabilities. |
Topic 9: Public Sector
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 33 | A | Government ownership or control identifies public-sector enterprises, which may serve wider public interests. |
| 34 | B | Both statements are true. Some public services are free or subsidised, while others charge fees; the second statement does not explain why every public service would be free. |
| 35 | A | Public investment may be justified by social benefits and long-term development, even when immediate financial returns are limited. |
| 36 | D | Public-sector enterprises are not always more efficient than private enterprises. Their objectives may include public welfare and essential service provision. |
Topic 10: Private Sector
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 37 | A | Private enterprises are generally privately owned and commonly seek to earn profits through their activities. |
| 38 | D | Private businesses can create employment by hiring workers to produce goods and provide services. |
| 39 | C | A private hospital belongs to the private sector because of its ownership. The reason is false because ownership is relevant to classification. |
| 40 | D | Private enterprises do not have to provide all services free of charge. They generally earn revenue from their activities. |
Topic 11: Difference Between Public and Private Sectors
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 41 | A | A government-owned railway enterprise belongs to the public sector because government ownership is the key distinction. |
| 42 | B | Both statements are true. They describe ownership and the potential contribution of both sectors, but the ownership distinction alone does not explain every contribution to development. |
| 43 | D | Enterprises producing similar goods can have different ownership structures, so they need not belong to the same ownership sector. |
| 44 | D | Private enterprises can provide services and create employment. They can contribute to both economic activity and service provision. |
Topic 12: The Role of the Public Sector
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 45 | A | The government may provide essential services to promote public welfare even where private provision is insufficient or unaffordable. |
| 46 | A | Roads, schools and hospitals can improve connectivity, education, health and the productive capacity of people. |
| 47 | D | Public-sector enterprises may pursue public welfare and essential service provision rather than considering only profit. |
| 48 | D | The government may need to ensure affordable access to essential services for people who cannot afford market prices. |
Topic 13: Public Facilities and Government Responsibility
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 49 | A | Safe drinking water helps prevent waterborne diseases and supports public health. |
| 50 | D | Public facilities can benefit entire communities and may be funded through taxes or other public resources. |
| 51 | C | Basic education can improve skills and long-term development. The reason is false because education does not guarantee every person a high-paying job. |
| 52 | D | Sanitation affects the wider community because poor sanitation can spread disease and damage public health. |
Topic 14: Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 53 | A | GDP measures the value of final goods and services produced within a country’s domestic territory during a specified period. Using final goods helps avoid double counting. |
| 54 | D | GDP includes final goods and services from all three sectors, not just agricultural production. |
| 55 | C | Greater production of final goods and services can increase GDP. The reason is false because intermediate goods are not counted separately alongside final goods in the final-goods approach. |
| 56 | D | GDP measures production, not the equality of income distribution among citizens. |
Topic 15: Final Goods and Services
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 57 | A | Bread purchased by a household for consumption is a final good because it is intended for final use. |
| 58 | D | A machine purchased for use as a capital asset is generally treated as a final good, not an intermediate good. |
| 59 | C | Classification depends on intended use. The reason is false because some goods purchased by businesses are final goods, such as machinery used as capital equipment. |
| 60 | D | Final services, including haircuts, are included in GDP when produced within the relevant domestic territory and period. |
Topic 16: Intermediate Goods and Double Counting
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 61 | A | Counting wheat, flour and bread in full at every stage can count the same value multiple times. |
| 62 | B | Intermediate goods have economic value, but their value is incorporated into the final product. The reason explains why they are not counted separately alongside final goods. |
| 63 | A | Adding value added at each production stage avoids double counting because each stage contributes only the additional value created. |
| 64 | D | Double counting overstates total production by counting the same value more than once. |
Topic 17: Underemployment and Disguised Unemployment
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 65 | A | Disguised unemployment occurs when some workers can be removed without reducing output, indicating that their additional contribution is negligible. |
| 66 | D | Underemployment can occur even when a person has a job, if their labour is not fully utilised. |
| 67 | C | If five people can produce the same output as eight, the farm may have disguised unemployment. The reason is false because extra workers do not necessarily reduce total output. |
| 68 | D | Disguised unemployment can occur in rural areas when more people depend on limited agricultural work than are actually needed. |
Topic 18: Employment Generation
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 69 | A | Infrastructure investment creates direct construction jobs and can support additional productive activities. |
| 70 | D | GDP growth does not automatically ensure sufficient productive employment for everyone. |
| 71 | A | Small-scale industries can use local resources and provide non-farm employment, helping diversify rural livelihoods. |
| 72 | D | Suitable non-farm employment can absorb surplus labour and improve productivity. It does not necessarily reduce agricultural production. |
Topic 19: Rural Employment and MGNREGA
| Q. No. | Answer | Explanation |
| 73 | A | MGNREGA established a legal guarantee of at least 100 days of unskilled manual wage employment per financial year for eligible rural households demanding work under the original framework. |
| 74 | D | MGNREGA was not designed to provide permanent government jobs to every rural adult. It provides a framework for rural wage employment and productive asset creation. |
| 75 | A | Employment during periods of limited agricultural work can provide additional income and help reduce seasonal hardship. |
| 76 | D | Rural employment programmes can contribute to village development by supporting public works and the creation or improvement of rural assets. |
Part 2: Consolidated Tabular Answer Key
| Q. No. | Answer | Q. No. | Answer | Q. No. | Answer | Q. No. | Answer |
| 1 | A | 20 | C | 39 | C | 58 | D |
| 2 | B | 21 | A | 40 | D | 59 | C |
| 3 | C | 22 | D | 41 | A | 60 | D |
| 4 | D | 23 | C | 42 | B | 61 | A |
| 5 | A | 24 | D | 43 | D | 62 | B |
| 6 | D | 25 | A | 44 | D | 63 | A |
| 7 | C | 26 | D | 45 | A | 64 | D |
| 8 | D | 27 | C | 46 | A | 65 | A |
| 9 | A | 28 | D | 47 | D | 66 | D |
| 10 | B | 29 | A | 48 | D | 67 | C |
| 11 | C | 30 | C | 49 | A | 68 | D |
| 12 | D | 31 | A | 50 | D | 69 | A |
| 13 | A | 32 | D | 51 | C | 70 | D |
| 14 | D | 33 | A | 52 | D | 71 | A |
| 15 | C | 34 | B | 53 | A | 72 | D |
| 16 | A | 35 | A | 54 | D | 73 | A |
| 17 | A | 36 | D | 55 | C | 74 | D |
| 18 | B | 37 | A | 56 | D | 75 | A |
| 19 | D | 38 | D | 57 | A | 76 | D |