Reproductive Health
Each subtopic includes About section, revision page link, 10 preview questions, and practice CTAs.
Reproductive Health: Problems and Strategies
SubtopicReproductive Health: Problems and Strategies under Reproductive Health for Grade 12 CBSE.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Why is it important to provide medical assistance for delivery?
A.To ensure the safety of both mother and child
B.To increase the cost of birth
C.To decrease the hospital staff
D.To discourage home-based living
- 2.
Introduction of sex education in schools was strongly encouraged to .
A.Provide correct information to children
B.Encourage sexual experimentation
C.Increase myths among teenagers
D.Discourage medical science
- 3.
Awareness regarding which of the following can help prevent the spread of STDs?
A.Safe sex practices
B.Poor hygiene in public places
C.Eating habits
D.Sleeping patterns
- 4.
The RCH program stands for .
A.Reproductive and Child Health care
B.Regional Child Health
C.Reproduction Control and Health
D.Rational Child Health
- 5.
The strategy to curb population growth includes which of the following social changes?
A.Raising the marriageable age of girls and boys
B.Reducing the literacy rate among women
C.Encouraging the preference for male children
D.Stopping all medical research on contraceptive methods
- 6.
Awareness about 'Breastfeeding' is crucial in reproductive health because:
A.It provides essential nutrition and immunity to the infant
B.It acts as a 100% effective long-term contraceptive for the mother
C.It is the only way to ensure the child develops high intelligence
D.It reduces the mother's need for any post-natal medical care
- 7.
Which of the following is NOT an objective of providing information about reproductive organs to school-going children?
A.Encouraging early sexual experimentation among adolescents
B.Protecting them from myths and misconceptions
C.Informing them about the changes during puberty
D.Creating awareness about maintaining reproductive hygiene
- 8.
In the strategy for 'Reproductive Health', what is the role of 'post-childbirth medical assistance'?
A.To ensure the mother gets back to work immediately.
B.To ensure the survival and health of both the mother and the newborn, reducing MMR and IMR.
C.To verify the gender of the child for government records.
D.To provide the mother with cosmetic surgery.
- 9.
The development of 'Saheli' was significant because it was the result of a strategy to:
A.Find an expensive alternative to cheap condoms.
B.Develop an indigenous, effective, and safe contraceptive with high social acceptance.
C.Encourage people to take more pills daily.
D.Produce a pill that only works for certain ethnicities.
- 10.
How did the 2011 census data influence the modern strategies of the RCH program?
A.It showed that the population was decreasing, so birth control was stopped.
B.It highlighted that the growth rate was still high (around 1.7%), necessitating more vigorous awareness and contraceptive availability.
C.It proved that rural areas had lower birth rates than urban areas.
D.It suggested that sex education was no longer needed in schools.
Download the worksheet for Reproductive Health - Reproductive Health: Problems and Strategies to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Population Explosion and Birth Control
SubtopicPopulation Explosion and Birth Control under Reproductive Health for Grade 12 CBSE.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
The following flowchart illustrates the physiological basis of a specific natural birth control method. Identify the method being described.
A.Periodic abstinence
B.Coitus interruptus
C.Lactational amenorrhea
D.Barrier method
- 2.
Which contraceptive method acts by increasing the phagocytosis of sperms within the uterus?
A.Pills
B.Condoms
C.IUDs
D.Vasectomy
- 3.
Contraceptive 'Implants' are placed:
A.Inside the uterus
B.Under the skin
C.In the fallopian tube
D.In the vas deferens
- 4.
Which of the following is most widely accepted method of contraception in India for females who want to delay pregnancy?
A.Barrier methods
B.IUDs
C.Tubectomy
D.Natural methods
- 5.
How do hormone-releasing IUDs like Progestasert differ from non-medicated IUDs in their mode of action?
A.They act as physical barriers only
B.They increase phagocytosis of sperms within the uterus
C.They make the uterus unsuitable for implantation and alter cervical mucus
D.They are permanent and do not require replacement
- 6.
The primary aim of 'Hum Do Hamare Do' slogan was to:
A.Encourage people to have more than two children
B.Motivate couples towards smaller families
C.Promote the use of only natural methods of birth control
D.Abolish the practice of marriage
- 7.
MTP is legally allowed in which of the following conditions?
A.Where continuation of the pregnancy could involve a risk to the life of the pregnant woman
B.Where the pregnant woman wants to choose the gender of her child
C.Where the couple wants to have only one child
D.Where the pregnancy is older than 30 weeks
- 8.
According to the Malthusian theory, the 'Preventive Checks' on population include which of the following?
A.Moral restraint and postponement of marriage
B.Natural disasters and famines
C.Improved sanitation and medical facilities
D.Technological advancements in agriculture
- 9.
A certain contraceptive method involves the use of 'DMPA' (Depot Medroxyprogesterone Acetate). How is this administered and what is its duration of action?
A.Intramuscular injection every 3 months
B.Oral pill taken once every 24 hours
C.Subcutaneous implant lasting 5 years
D.Intravaginal ring replaced every month
- 10.
What is the specific legal requirement for a woman seeking MTP between 20 and 24 weeks of pregnancy according to the latest Indian regulations?
A.Certification by two registered medical practitioners
B.Certification by a single registered medical practitioner
C.A court order from a District Magistrate
D.Consent from the spouse or the woman's parents
Download the worksheet for Reproductive Health - Population Explosion and Birth Control to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Medical Termination of Pregnancy (MTP)
SubtopicMedical Termination of Pregnancy (MTP) under Reproductive Health for Grade 12 CBSE.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Identify the correct sequence of safety for MTP based on time:
A.8 weeks > 18 weeks > 28 weeks
B.28 weeks > 18 weeks > 8 weeks
C.18 weeks > 28 weeks > 8 weeks
D.All weeks are equally safe
- 2.
The maximum gestation period allowed for MTP for certain categories of women (like rape survivors) in India is now:
A.12 weeks
B.15 weeks
C.24 weeks
D.35 weeks
- 3.
According to reproductive health experts, why is MTP not a recommended method of birth control?
A.It is too cheap
B.It is a surgical/medical procedure with associated health risks
C.It increases fertility
D.It prevents fertilization
- 4.
MTP is used to terminate pregnancies that are:
A.Desired and healthy
B.Unwanted or harmful to the mother/fetus
C.Already completed 9 months
D.Outside the uterus in all cases
- 5.
The global statistics of 45-50 million MTPs per year represent approximately how many MTPs per day?
A.About 10,000
B.About 50,000
C.About 125,000
D.About 500,000
- 6.
If a pregnancy is the result of incest, the MTP Act considers this a valid reason for termination. Which category does this fall under?
A.Contraceptive failure
B.Humanitarian grounds
C.Eugenic grounds
D.Religious grounds
- 7.
Which of the following is a physical complication that can arise from a poorly performed MTP?
A.Incomplete abortion leading to infection
B.Instant cure of diabetes
C.Permanent weight gain
D.Change in blood group
- 8.
If a woman has a pregnancy of 10 weeks, what is the legal requirement for the location where the MTP is performed in India?
A.Any private clinic
B.Only in a Government hospital
C.A Government hospital or a facility approved by the Government for MTP
D.At the woman's residence under tele-supervision
- 9.
Which of the following is a long-term psychological consequence often debated in the context of MTP, though not medically classified as a 'syndrome'?
A.Post-Abortion Stress
B.Pre-menstrual Dysphoric Disorder
C.Post-partum Depression
D.Lactational Amenorrhea
- 10.
Which of these substances is often used for 'osmotic dilation' of the cervix before a surgical MTP?
A.Laminaria tents
B.Calcium carbonate
C.Potassium chloride
D.Magnesium sulfate
Download the worksheet for Reproductive Health - Medical Termination of Pregnancy (MTP) to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
SubtopicSexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) under Reproductive Health for Grade 12 CBSE.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
STDs are also known as RTIs. In this context, what does 'Tract' refer to?
A.Digestive Tract
B.Reproductive Tract
C.Respiratory Tract
D.Urinary Tract
- 2.
Which of the following is a consequence of infection?
A.Liver failure
B.Inflammation of the reproductive tract
C.Loss of hearing
D.Bone fractures
- 3.
Social stigma attached to STDs often prevents people from:
A.Contracting the disease
B.Seeking timely medical help
C.Recovering naturally
D.Traveling abroad
- 4.
Which of the following is a preventive measure for STDs?
A.Using contaminated needles
B.Having sex with unknown partners
C.Always using condoms during coitus
D.Ignoring minor symptoms
- 5.
What happens when an STI is detected at a very late stage?
A.The cure becomes much simpler.
B.The risk of complications like infertility and cancer increases significantly.
C.The pathogen automatically leaves the body.
D.The person becomes immune to all other infections.
- 6.
Which of the following is a reason why STIs often remain undetected in females for a long duration?
A.Females have no immune system response to STIs.
B.The internal location of the female reproductive tract makes early lesions less visible.
C.Females are naturally resistant to the pain caused by STIs.
D.Bacterial STIs cannot grow in the female reproductive tract.
- 7.
STIs are considered a major threat to a healthy society. What is the most effective way to reduce the overall burden of these diseases?
A.Banning all sexual activity
B.Education and awareness regarding reproductive health
C.Mandatory surgery for all infected persons
D.Isolating infected people in separate colonies
- 8.
Which of the following is a key difference between the transmission of Hepatitis-B and Hepatitis-A?
A.Hepatitis-B is transmitted via the faecal-oral route, while Hepatitis-A is an STI.
B.Hepatitis-B is primarily an STI or blood-borne, while Hepatitis-A is transmitted via contaminated food/water.
C.Hepatitis-B is caused by a protozoan, while Hepatitis-A is caused by a virus.
D.There is no vaccine for Hepatitis-B, whereas there is one for Hepatitis-A.
- 9.
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) is often called a 'Silent Epidemic' because:
A.It only affects people who are unable to speak.
B.The internal damage to reproductive organs occurs without significant external symptoms.
C.It is transmitted through the air in quiet environments.
D.It only occurs in post-menopausal women.
- 10.
A patient shows symptoms of urethritis with a thick, yellow discharge. Laboratory analysis reveals Gram-negative diplococci. The most likely treatment would involve:
A.Antifungal creams
B.Antiviral drugs like Acyclovir
C.Antibiotics such as Ceftriaxone
D.Surgical removal of the urethra
Download the worksheet for Reproductive Health - Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.
Infertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART)
SubtopicInfertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) under Reproductive Health for Grade 12 CBSE.
Preview questions (no answers)
- 1.
Which of the following is a potential reason for infertility related to drugs?
A.Use of antibiotics for infections
B.Use of certain medications or narcotics affecting reproduction
C.Regular intake of multivitamins
D.Occasional use of paracetamol
- 2.
Which ART method involves the direct introduction of sperm into the female's reproductive tract by medical professionals?
A.Natural insemination
B.Artificial Insemination
C.ZIFT
D.GIFT
- 3.
Identify the primary reason why specialized ART clinics are not widely accessible in all regions.
A.They use very simple tools
B.They require very low investment
C.They require high-cost equipment and expertise
D.They are not scientifically proven
- 4.
In 'In Vivo' fertilization, where does the fusion of the sperm and egg occur?
A.Inside the laboratory
B.Inside the female reproductive tract
C.In a storage container
D.In a specialized incubator
- 5.
What is the primary psychological barrier many couples face regarding ART in traditional societies?
A.The physical pain of the procedure.
B.The social stigma and lack of awareness about infertility treatments.
C.The high success rate which creates too much pressure.
D.The ease of access to these technologies in rural areas.
- 6.
Which technique is usually the first line of ART treatment for couples where the cause of infertility is unexplained and the woman has open fallopian tubes?
A.ICSI
B.IUI
C.ZIFT
D.IUT
- 7.
A person is diagnosed with 'Azoospermia'. What does this mean in the context of male infertility?
A.Presence of very few sperm in the semen
B.Total absence of sperm in the semen
C.Sperm with abnormal morphology
D.Sperm with low motility
- 8.
Which specific step distinguishes 'Intrauterine Insemination' (IUI) from 'Artificial Insemination' (AI) in a clinical sense?
A.AI involves donor sperm, while IUI only uses husband sperm
B.In IUI, the sperm is specifically placed deep into the uterine cavity, whereas in AI, it might be placed in the vagina or cervix
C.AI requires surgery, while IUI is a non-invasive procedure
D.IUI involves the transfer of embryos, whereas AI involves only gametes
- 9.
Why is the use of ART often associated with a higher frequency of 'multiple pregnancies' (twins/triplets)?
A.The drugs used for ovulation always cause double fertilization
B.Technicians often transfer more than one embryo to the uterus to increase the probability of at least one successful implantation
C.In-vitro conditions cause the zygote to split into identical twins more frequently
D.The fallopian tube is too small to hold more than one zygote
- 10.
A woman with 'Premature Ovarian Failure' (POF) wants to conceive. Her husband has a normal sperm count. She opts for GIFT using a donor egg. Where exactly are the donor egg and the husband's sperm placed?
A.Directly into the uterus
B.Into the Petri dish for 2 days, then the tube
C.Into the fallopian tube of the wife
D.Into the fallopian tube of the donor
Download the worksheet for Reproductive Health - Infertility and Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) to practice offline. It includes additional chapter-level practice questions.