A) Economic and political migrations B) North and South migrations C) Rural and urban migrations D) Legal and illegal migrations E) Internal and international migrations
A) Religious conflicts B) The pursuit of better economic opportunities, education and living standards C) Agricultural activities D) Government policies E) Climate change and flooding
A) Abuja B) All of the above mentioned C) Kano D) Lagos E) Port Harcourt
A) 15,000 people B) 50,000 people C) 24,000 people D) 100,000 people E) 10,000 people
A) $30.1 Billion B) $15.5 Billion C) $20.0 Billion D) $10.2 Billion E) $24.3 Billion
A) Over 50% in 2020 B) 40% in 2010 C) 70% in 2020 D) 60% in 2020 E) 80% in 2020
A) 3rd century to 12th century B) 1st century to 10th century C) 8th century to 18th century D) 10th century to 19th century E) 5th century to 16th century
A) Lagos B) Gao C) Timbuktu D) All of the above were major centres E) Jenne
A) Natural disasters in the Sahara B) The end of camel caravans C) The spread of Christianity D) Lack of goods to trade E) The rise of European maritime trade
A) Bilateral trade B) Circular trade C) Coastal trade D) Sahara trade E) Triangular trade
A) From Americas to Africa B) Within West Africa C) From Europe to Africa D) Across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas E) Across the Sahara Desert
A) The end of all European trade B) The development of systemic racism and social injustices C) The unification of African Kingdoms D) The spread of Islam E) Immediate industrialization of Africa
A) 17th century B) 19th century C) 16th century D) 18th century E) 20th century
A) Dutch B) Germans C) French D) British E) Portuguese
A) Early 15th century B) Early 20th century C) Late 19th century D) Late 18th century E) Early 19th century
A) 1870-1875 B) 1890-1895 C) 1884-1885 D) 1900-1905 E) 1880-1883
A) United Africa Company B) British West Company C) Royal Niger Company D) East India Company E) Lagos Trading Company
A) 1885 B) 1910 C) 1914 D) 1890 E) 1900
A) 1922 B) 1914 C) 1910 D) 1900 E) 1906
A) Queen Elizabeth B) Sir Macpherson C) Sir Richards D) Lord Lugard E) Sir Clifford
A) Central rule B) Federal rule C) Republican rule D) Parliamentary rule E) Direct rule
A) Southern Nigeria B) Central Nigeria C) Northern Nigeria D) Western Nigeria E) Eastern Nigeria
A) Traditional religion only B) Trans-Saharan Trade C) Western Education, Christianity and new cultural practices D) Islamic Law only E) Igbo Ukwu civilization
A) Elected representatives B) British officials only C) Existing traditional rulers like Emirs and Chiefs D) Military governors E) Missionaries
A) Ignored local customs B) Opposed by traditional rulers C) More expensive to run D) Practiced in Southern Nigeria only E) Cheaper and easier to manage
A) Executive Council B) Emir C) Governor-General D) Native Authority E) Legislative Council
A) Native authority B) Judicial council C) Executive council D) Traditional council E) Legislative council
A) Judicial council B) Executive council C) Legislative council D) Traditional council E) Native authority
A) Abolish traditional rulers B) Promote Nigerian culture only C) Exploit Nigeria's natural resources for Britain's benefit D) Grant immediate independence E) Stop all trade
A) To spread Western Education and Christianity B) To exploit Nigeria's natural resources C) To maintain law and order D) To promote British trade and culture E) To make Nigeria completely independent
A) Economic dependence on Britain B) Introduction of Western Education and modern infrastructure C) Creation of ethnic divisions D) Exploitation of Nigeria's resources E) Loss of traditional authority
A) Establishment of government instiutions B) Development of transportation C) Introduction of Western Education D) Modern communication systems E) Loss of traditional authority and culture
A) A country governs itself B) People migrate freely C) Traditional rulers govern without interference D) A powerful country takes control over another politically, economically and socially E) Trade is done equally between nations
A) Provision of western education B) Introduction of Christianity C) Promotion of trade D) Loss of independence and freedom E) Development of infrastruture
A) Active resistance B) Passive (Non-violent) Resistance C) Military resistance D) Armed resistance E) Diplomatic resistance
A) Passive resistance B) Strike C) Petition D) Diplomatic negotiations E) Active (violent) resistance
A) By stopping international competition B) By dividing people along tribal lines C) By making people support different teams D) By focusing only on region E) By making everyone cheer for the same team and wear green-white green
A) Moving abroad for work B) Travelling to visit places to learn about history, tradition, art, music, food and way of life C) Travelling for medical treatment D) Going on pilgrimage only E) Travelling to play sports in other countries
A) World Bank B) United Nations C) Benin bronxe works and Osun Osogbo festival D) Olympic Games E) Premier League
A) It makes Nigerians forget their culture B) It creates division among tribes C) It discourages cultural preservation D) Tourists spend money on hotels, transport, food and crafts which creates jobs E) It stops local festivals |