This document appears to be a final exam for a land tenure and policy reform course. It consists of 20 multiple choice questions testing students' understanding of key concepts relating to political, economic, social, and institutional aspects of land reform approaches and strategies. Some of the topics covered include political vs market-led land reform, human rights approaches, land readjustment, land pooling, land consolidation, actor-based approaches, and open access vs private property tenure systems. The exam is worth 40% of the student's grade and allows 60 minutes to complete.
This document appears to be a final exam for a land tenure and policy reform course. It consists of 20 multiple choice questions testing students' understanding of key concepts relating to political, economic, social, and institutional aspects of land reform approaches and strategies. Some of the topics covered include political vs market-led land reform, human rights approaches, land readjustment, land pooling, land consolidation, actor-based approaches, and open access vs private property tenure systems. The exam is worth 40% of the student's grade and allows 60 minutes to complete.
This document appears to be a final exam for a land tenure and policy reform course. It consists of 20 multiple choice questions testing students' understanding of key concepts relating to political, economic, social, and institutional aspects of land reform approaches and strategies. Some of the topics covered include political vs market-led land reform, human rights approaches, land readjustment, land pooling, land consolidation, actor-based approaches, and open access vs private property tenure systems. The exam is worth 40% of the student's grade and allows 60 minutes to complete.
This document appears to be a final exam for a land tenure and policy reform course. It consists of 20 multiple choice questions testing students' understanding of key concepts relating to political, economic, social, and institutional aspects of land reform approaches and strategies. Some of the topics covered include political vs market-led land reform, human rights approaches, land readjustment, land pooling, land consolidation, actor-based approaches, and open access vs private property tenure systems. The exam is worth 40% of the student's grade and allows 60 minutes to complete.
Land Tenure & Policy Reform Final Exam Weight 40 % Time allowed 60 minutes Name: _________________________________________________Id_________________ Choose the best answer from the following alternatives (1.5 for each) 1. Political driven land reform is ad ho in design meant that A. It’s a situation based reform C. It’s a radical reform B. It’s a nationalization based reform D. It’s a privatization based reform 2. One of the following is not true about political economy approach A. There is direct intervention of state B. It’s a solution to the inequalities C. It’s intention is equal wealth distribution D. Governance institution acting dependently with society 3. One of the following is not a political restraints of land reform A. Lack of institutional and financial resources B. Reforms were often targeted a politically significant groups C. Reforms were often targeted an authentic socio-economic needs and capacities D. Absence of robust beneficiary selection 4. Which one of the following is not importance of land tenure A. Help for food security and poverty alleviation B. Used to Intervene to help poor people C. Concerns of environmental sustainability D. All E. None 5. Which one of the following not clearly indicate Institutional Constraints of land reform A. Presence of understaffed B. Availability of Under motivated local offices C. Ability to offer the practical supports D. Lack inter sectorial integration 6. Which one of the following is true about Negotiated redistributed land reform A. Transferring land from big land owners to land less people through compulsory B. It needs establishment of clear goals and objectives from government C. State expenditure on land reclamation and subsequent allotment as private property D. All 7. According to human rights-based land policy approach A. Access to land is fundamental for human rights B. All intention is the efficient use of land C. Consider land as a commodity D. All 8. Why land owner voluntarily contribute their land for urban development through land readjustment A. It’s compulsory C. For land value capture B. For greatness D. All 9. Which one of the following is not characteristics of market led land reform A. Coercive C. Demand-driven B. Politically and legally non- contentious D. Increased credit and investments 10. Which one of the following is not the potential benefit of Land re-assembly A. Encourages comprehensive urban development B. Fair distribution of cost and benefit C. Partiality among community D. Cost recovery 11. One of the following is true about land pooling A. Reliance on coercion C. Cash-based transaction B. Inclusive obligations D. All 12. What is the consequence of continued changes in tenure laws A. Undermined investment in agriculture B. Contributed to land development C. Agricultural productivity D. All 13. Which one of the following is the impacts of land consolidation A. It enhances production expenses B. It disproves nourishment requirements C. It enhance working times D. Balance the relationship between agriculture and nature 14. Which one of the following statement is not true about land consolidation strategy A. Land consolidation should recognize that rural society is diverse B. Land consolidation should accept that all fragmentation is a problem C. Land consolidation should ensure that protection and enhancement of the environment. D. Land consolidation must recognize the need for diverse local solutions E. None 15. One of the following motives are more situational based A. Political motives C. Economic motives B. Social motives D. All 16. Actor based land reform approach is A. Assuming external forces as affect and determine land reforms B. Assume that societies can’t devise to cope from market force restriction in land reform C. Advocate social mobilization D. All 17. The land consolidation approach that combined with the rehabilitation of infrastructure is A. Individual consolidation B. Comprehensive consolidation C. Simplified consolidation D. Voluntary consolidation 18. Neo Liberal land reform approach is not A. Consider a market as an ordering mechanism B. Firma and farms assumed to maximize profit C. Firms compete in the market for resources D. Nationalized private and individualize lands 19. Among the following one is feature of open access tenure system A. Specific rights are not assigned B. Exclusive rights of resources C. Rights are assigned to community leaders D. All 20. According to market based land policy approach A. Land can’t use for financial transaction B. Land can’t use as security of investment C. Making easy for poor to exit from agriculture is preferable D. Land is a dead capital