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
Questions
SECTION A (25 MARKS)
ANSWER ALL THE QUESTIONS IN THIS SECTION
- Give one contribution of archeology to the study of History. 1mark
- Give two reasons why human beings lived in groups during the Stone Age period. 2marks
- Identify two ways through which early agriculture spread during the Stone Age period. 2marks
- State two characteristics of Roman roads 2marks
- Identify two early forms of written communication 2marks
- Name the earliest metal to be smelted by man. 1mark
- State the contribution of Alexander Fleming in the field of medicine. 1mark
- Identify two social functions of the ancient city of Athens in Greece. 2marks
- State the main factor that unified the communities of Shona kingdom during the pre-colonial period. 1mark
- State the capital of Samori Touré’s second empire 1mark
- Identify two ways in which Africans reacted to European rule. 2marks
- Name the political party that led Mozambique to independence 1mark
- State two functions of the Lukiiko among the Baganda. 2 marks
- Name two classifications of human rights. 2marks
- Identify the religion that is closely related with the growth of Kilwa. 1mark
- Other than assimilation which other method of colonial administration did the French adopt 1 mark
- Identify one French colony in central Africa 1 mark
SECTION B (45 MARKS)
ANSWER ANY THREE QUESTIONS FROM THIS SECTION
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- State five factors that favored the beginning of agriculture during the New Stone Age (5mks)
- Explain the five effects of Agrarian revolution in Europe. (10mks)
- State three disadvantages of coal as a source of energy (3mks)
- Explain six effects of scientific revolution on industry. (12mks)
-
- State three factors that enabled European powers to colonize Africa in the late 19th century. (3mks)
- Explain six effects of the partition of Africa on African communities. (12mks)
-
- Identify five causes of the Maji Maji rebellion in central Tanganyika between 1905-1907.(5 mks)
- Why were the African communities defeated by the Germans during the Maji Maji rebellion? (10 marks)
SECTION C (30 MARKS)ANSWER ANY TWO QUESTIONS FROM THIS SECTION
-
- State five factors for the growth of the Buganda Empire. (5marks)
- Describe the political organization of the Asante kingdom during the pre-colonial period. (10marks)
-
- Give five reasons why the British employed the policy of indirect rule in Northern Nigeria. (5mks)
- Explain five differences between the of British Indirect rule and French policy of Assimilation.(10mks)
-
- Give three reasons why it took too long for Mozambique to achieve independence from Portugal. (3 marks)
- Explain six factors that favored the success of FRELIMO Nationalists during their struggle for independence in Mozambique. (12 marks)
Marking Scheme
- Give one contribution of archeology to the study of History. 1mark
- Provides information on the origin of humans cradle/earliest human beings
- provides information on peoples ways of life
- helps people to locate historical sites.
- provides information on the chronological order of historical events/dating.
- Give two reasons why human beings lived in groups during the Stone Age period. 2marks
- for companionship
- for security
- to share resources
- to help one another
- Identify two ways through which early agriculture spread during the Stone Age period. 2marks
- through migration
- through trade
- through intermarriages
- through wars
- State two characteristics of Roman roads 2marks
- roads were straight
- raised above the ground to prevent flooding
- had deep trenches on sides to prevent flooding
- Had bridges funnel.
- Identify two early forms of written communication 2marks
- pictures
- scrolls
- parchment
- stone tablet
- Name the earliest metal to be smelted by man. 1mark
- gold
- State the contribution of Alexander Fleming in the field of medicine. 1mark
- he discovered penicillin antibiotic that could cure many diseases and pheumonia.
- Identify two social functions of the ancient city of Athens in Greece. 2marks
- cultural centre/ music/art theatre
- educational centre
- sport centre
- religious centre
- State the main factor that unified the communities of Shona kingdom during the pre-colonial period. 1mark
- mwari religious cult (mulimo religion
- State the capital of Samori Touré’s second empire
- Dabakala
- Identify two ways in which Africans reacted to European rule. 2marks
- armed resistance
- collaboration
- Mixed reaction
- Name the political party that led Mozambique to independence 1mark
- liberation front of Mozambique (FRELIMO)
- State two functions of the Lukiko among the Baganda. (2mks)
- Advise the Kabaka
- Made the laws.
- It also directed tax collectionand planned expenditure,
- it acted as the final court of appeal
- it represented the needs of the people to the kabaka.
- It helped the kabaka in general administration. 2 @ 1 = 2mks
- Name two classifications of human rights. (2mks)
- Civil and political rightsSocial economic and cultural rights
- Solidarity rights ( rights, pertaining to the whole community 2 @ 1 = 2mks
- Identify the religion that is closely related with the growth of Kilwa.
- Islam 1×1= 1 mk
- Other than assimilation which other method of colonial administration did the French adopt.
- Association 1×1= 1
- Identify the French colonies in central Africa
- French Congo
- Chad
1×1= 1 mk
-
- State five factors that favored the beginning of agriculture during the New Stone Age (5mks)
- inventing of tools which made digging possible
- permanent settlements enabled man to practice farming.
- increased population led to high demand for food
- climatic changes led scarcity of wild food
- hunting and gathering become tedious
- Availability of indigenous crops; wheat, barley
- competition of wild food between man and animals
- Explain the five effects of Agrarian revolution in Europe. (10mks)
- increased food production due to improved methods of farming
- population increase due to abundant food supply
- development of plantation farming
- expansion of industries due to availability of raw materials.
- diversification of agriculture eg new crops and animals were introduced
- development of trade both local and international
- improved standard of living due to availability of food
- migration of people to other regions eg U.S.A., Canada, South Africa as a result of loss of land due to large scale farming
- landlessness – poor sold of their land to rich landlords
- unemployment – farm machinery lanceted manual workers jobless
- State five factors that favored the beginning of agriculture during the New Stone Age (5mks)
-
- State three disadvantages of coal as a source of energy (3mks)
- Coal was expensive to mine and to transport to the required destination.
- Coal mining was risky to miners who often lost their lives when mines collapsed and buried
- It is buky and transporting it is difficult.
- burning of coal e.g sulphur dioxide polluted the air and caused acid rain.
- It produced too much smoke when used in locomotives.
- Explain six effects of scientific revolution on industry. (12mks)
- introduction of machines which have improved leading to large scale manufacture of goods
- Introduction of alternate source of energy for use in industries
- development of printing press has enabled people to read and acquire knowledge on industries.
- improved storage of information eg computers
- development of telecommunication which has enabled buying selling goods on internet
- research has enabled industries to recycle waste products and manufacture usable goods.
- development of robots has reduced a human labour therefore reducing costs.
- loss of lives due to industrial accidents
- invention of steam engine – has improved transportation of raw materials to the industries and finished goods to the markets.
- State three disadvantages of coal as a source of energy (3mks)
-
- State three factors that enabled European powers to colonize Africa in the late 19th century. (3mks)
- disunity among African community
- superior weapons used by European countries
- weak African communities due to wars and natural calamities
- some Africa communities collaborated with Europeans
- Explain six effects of the partition of Africa on African communities. (12mks)
- Africa lost independence to colonialists
- Africa economies were weakened by European exploitations resources
- Africa system of government was replaced by European systemems of admistration
- African languages were replaced by European languages eg French, English
- creation of modern Africans states by boundaries drawn during partition of Africa separated related communities e.g Maasa In Kenya/Tanzania, Somali – Kenya/Somali
- Africans lost land to European colonialist
- Loss of and property
- African culture was undermined through introduction of western education medicine and religion (Christianity)
- development of infrastructure
- State three factors that enabled European powers to colonize Africa in the late 19th century. (3mks)
-
- Five causes of the Maji Maji rebellion in central Tanganyika between 1905-1907.
- Forced labour
- Compulsory cotton growing on fertile land
- The Africans disliked the rule by Akidas
- The Germans mistreated Africans rulers /flogging /whipping.
- The German officials sexually abused the African women.
- Africans were against the introduction of tax by the Germans.
- Africans were inspired by the prophecy of Kinjekitile Ngwale.
- The Ngoni fought to seek revenge over the Boma massacre of 1897
- Africans wanted to regain their lost independence.
- Germans despised/looked down upon the African way of life. 5×1=5 mks
- Why African communities were defeated by the Germans during the Maji Maji rebellion
- Africans had inferior weapons which could not match the German modern weapons.
- German soldiers were well trained.
- The Africans were disunited.
- The Germans used the scorched earth policy which led to famine and hence weakened the Africans.
- The magic water failed to protect the Africans from German bullets.
- Capture /execution /imprisonment of African leaders demoralized the fighters.
- Africans were not well coordinated /organized in their fight against the Germans. Any 5×2=10 mks
- Five causes of the Maji Maji rebellion in central Tanganyika between 1905-1907.
-
- State five factors for the growth of the Buganda Empire. (5mks)
- Abundant rainfall and suitable soil, thus sound economy based on Agriculture.
- Their conquests earned them territory, human, animal and natural resources.
- Able leaders who were able to unite the people.
- Centralized government which reduced chances of conflict of interest.Standing army and navy which was strong and loyal
- for defense and territorial expansion.
- Decline of Bunyoro-Kitara kingdom created a political vacuum to be filled by Buganda.
- The Kingdom was small and united, thus easy to hold together for easy administration & stability.
- Contact with the coastal trading communities e.g. Arabs and Swahili in long distance trade which enabled them to gain guns for defense.
- Ganda tradition which divided labour made everyone to be responsible.
- High population provided enough labour and soldiers.
- Annexation of Biddu, Kyagwe and Busoga by Buganda increased her sources of slaves, iron, Ivory and livestock, thus strengthening the economy.
- The neighboring Kingdoms eg. Toro, Ankole & Busoga were weak, and hence offered no challenge.
- They welcome the British in the 19th Century, who helped them to expand.
- Describe the political organization of the Asante kingdom during the pre-colonial period. (10mks)
- Political Organization
- They were a centralized state led by Asantehene; and were grouped into three divisions: nuclear (Kumasi), Amatoo (outside states) and the conquered states.
- Asantehene was the commander in- chief of the armed forces.
- The conquered states were ruled by Omanhenes but treated as provinces of Asante. Asantehene appointed representative in each conquered state.
- The Asantehene ruled with the help of a confederacy of kings (Omanhene), Confederacy council.
- They took an oath of allegiance to ensure loyalty to the Asantehene.
- The Omanhene represented the Asantehene in the conquered states / Omanhene were autonomous but were expected to pay tribute to the Asantehene and contribute soldiers in times of war.
- They had a standing army for external defense.
- They had a Golden Stool introduced by Asantehene Osei Tutu in the 18th Century, and it symbolized unity.
- They had a well-established judicial / court system based at Kumasi, headed by Asantehene.
- The Omanhenes were given power to try minor cases in the provinces.
- The annual Odwira festival strengthened solidarity and nationalism in the kingdom.
- The conquered states had black stools which signified unity
- State five factors for the growth of the Buganda Empire. (5mks)
-
-
- lack of enough manpower to administer the vast region
- system had succeeded in other areas eg India
- inadequate funds to support the system
- Northern Nigeria had a well established system administration whose structure the British and utilize easily
- would minimize Africa resistance
- poor transport and communication would hinder increment of administrators.
-
- british used traditional rulers as chiefs while the French appointed assimilate persons as chiefs.
- British appointed Africa chiefs to retain most of their powers while chiefs under French policy had limited powers
- British administrators were both professional and non professionals while French administrator were military officers.
- British did not allow Africa representative in House of Commons while French allowed African representative in French chamber of Deputies
- laws used to British colonies were made by colonial legislative assembly while laws to govern French colonies were made in Franch chamber of Deputies
- French allowed assimilated Africans to become French citizens but British did not give citizenship to Africans in their colonies
- French system destroyed African cultures while British preserved African cultures in their colonies.
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-
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- Reasons why it took too long for Mozambique to achieve independence from Portugal
- Portugal was reluctant to part with the economic wealth of Mozambique.
- Portugal was ruled by kings who had no regard for human rights.
- Portugal regarded Mozambique as one of its provinces and not a colony.
- Portugal had succeeded in suppressing revolts by Africans before nationalism took root in Mozambique.
- Lack of unity among Europeans up to 1960.
- Illiteracy among Africans in Mozambique 3×1=3 mks
- Factors that favored the success of FRELIMO Nationalists during their struggle for independence in Mozambique
- Use of guerilla tactics to attack the Portuguese from different parts of the country.
- The local population was recruited into the army which outnumbered the Portuguese forces.
- Mozambique was highly forested thus provided good cover for the guerilla fighters from Portuguese war planes.
- FRELIMO fighters were working on familiar ground /terrain.
- The FRELIMO nationalists cultivated their own food thus being self-sufficient in food supplies.
- The nationalists were assisted by communists’ countries financially, materially and morally
- Support from OAU inspired the nationalists to keep on the struggle.
- The FRELIMO leaders were well-organized.
- The recognition of the role of women.
- Elimination of ethnic differences by FRELIMO appealed to all the Mozambicans.
- Setting up of administrative structures in liberated areas encouraged the Africans in Mozambique to support the struggle. Any 6×2=12 mks
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