BIOLOGY LESSON NOTE ON HUMAN KIDNEY
Agricultural Science is an important subject in JAMB for students pursuing Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Forestry, Fisheries, Animal Science, and related courses. The subject covers crop production, animal husbandry, soil science, agricultural economics, agricultural engineering, forestry, fisheries, and agricultural extension. To score high in JAMB Agricultural Science, students should understand key concepts, scientific principles, and practical applications in agriculture. This CBT practice contains 100 JAMB-standard objective questions with properly shuffled options A–D and correct answers.
Instruction: Choose the correct option A–D.
Agriculture is the science and art of
A. mining minerals B. cultivating crops and rearing animals C. constructing roads D. manufacturing vehicles
Answer: B
The branch of agriculture concerned with crop production is
A. Agronomy B. Fisheries C. Forestry D. Animal Science
Answer: A
Subsistence farming is mainly practiced for
A. export purposes B. family consumption C. industrial use D. commercial profit only
Answer: B
Commercial agriculture is carried out mainly for
A. recreation B. profit making C. family use only D. research only
Answer: B
Mixed farming involves
A. crop production only B. animal production only C. crop and livestock production together D. fishing only
Answer: C
The practice of growing one crop on a large area is called
A. mixed cropping B. mono-cropping C. crop rotation D. relay cropping
Answer: B
The cultivation of different crops on the same land at the same time is
A. mixed cropping B. mono-cropping C. bush fallowing D. irrigation
Answer: A
Crop rotation helps to
A. increase erosion B. maintain soil fertility C. reduce yield D. destroy soil structure
Answer: B
Bush fallowing is a method of
A. soil conservation B. irrigation C. harvesting D. processing
Answer: A
Mechanized farming involves the use of
A. animals only B. machines C. hand tools only D. chemicals only
Answer: B
An example of a cash crop is
A. yam B. cocoa C. cassava D. maize
Answer: B
An example of a food crop is
A. rubber B. cocoa C. cassava D. cotton
Answer: C
The main aim of agriculture is to provide
A. minerals B. food and raw materials C. roads D. vehicles
Answer: B
Farm records are important because they
A. waste time B. aid decision-making C. reduce production D. increase pests
Answer: B
Farm surveying is used to determine
A. animal weight B. land boundaries and measurements C. crop diseases D. fertilizer types
Answer: B
The factor of production rewarded with rent is
A. labour B. land C. capital D. management
Answer: B
The reward for labour is
A. wages B. profit C. rent D. interest
Answer: A
Agricultural economics deals with
A. efficient use of farm resources B. weather forecasting only C. soil formation only D. animal diseases only
Answer: A
Farm management is concerned with
A. planning and organizing farm activities B. soil testing only C. fish production only D. forestry only
Answer: A
Extension services help farmers through
A. taxation B. education and advisory services C. legislation D. importation
Answer: B
The Nigerian economy benefits from agriculture through
A. employment generation B. foreign exchange earnings C. food supply D. all of the above
Answer: D
The process of transferring farm innovations to farmers is called
A. extension education B. irrigation C. mechanization D. processing
Answer: A
A large-scale farm is characterized by
A. low capital investment B. high capital investment C. family labour only D. low output
Answer: B
The oldest occupation of man is
A. teaching B. agriculture C. medicine D. engineering
Answer: B
One major problem facing agriculture in Nigeria is
A. adequate capital B. poor storage facilities C. fertile soil everywhere D. abundant machinery
Answer: B
Soil is formed through the process of
A. weathering B. harvesting C. germination D. pollination
Answer: A
The topmost layer of soil is called
A. subsoil B. topsoil C. bedrock D. parent rock
Answer: B
Soil fertility refers to the ability of soil to
A. hold stones B. support plant growth C. retain pests D. reduce yields
Answer: B
The three main soil particles are
A. sand, silt and clay B. sand, gravel and stone C. clay, rocks and pebbles D. loam, stone and gravel
Answer: A
Soil with the highest water-holding capacity is
A. sandy soil B. clay soil C. loamy soil D. gravel soil
Answer: B
The best soil for agriculture is generally
A. sandy soil B. loamy soil C. gravel soil D. stony soil
Answer: B
Soil erosion is the removal of
A. rocks only B. topsoil by agents such as water and wind C. crops only D. fertilizers only
Answer: B
Mulching helps to
A. conserve soil moisture B. increase erosion C. reduce fertility D. destroy crops
Answer: A
Organic manure includes
A. compost B. NPK fertilizer C. urea D. ammonium sulphate
Answer: A
Green manure is obtained from
A. decomposed plants B. animal bones C. chemicals D. minerals
Answer: A
Germination is the process by which a seed
A. dries up B. begins to grow into a seedling C. becomes dormant D. dies
Answer: B
Pollination is the transfer of pollen grains from
A. stigma to ovary B. anther to stigma C. ovary to stigma D. root to shoot
Answer: B
Fertilization in plants is the fusion of
A. roots and stems B. male and female gametes C. leaves and flowers D. pollen and leaves
Answer: B
Weeds are plants that
A. are always useful B. grow where they are not wanted C. improve yields only D. prevent competition
Answer: B
Herbicides are chemicals used to control
A. insects B. weeds C. fungi D. rodents
Answer: B
The process of removing unwanted plants from a farm is
A. harvesting B. weeding C. tilling D. irrigation
Answer: B
Irrigation is the artificial supply of
A. fertilizer B. water to crops C. seeds D. pesticides
Answer: B
The process of gathering mature crops is called
A. harvesting B. germination C. tillage D. planting
Answer: A
Crop pests cause
A. increased yield B. damage to crops C. soil formation D. pollination
Answer: B
An example of a cereal crop is
A. maize B. cocoa C. rubber D. cotton
Answer: A
An example of a leguminous crop is
A. rice B. cowpea C. millet D. maize
Answer: B
Legumes improve soil fertility through
A. nitrogen fixation B. erosion C. leaching D. weathering
Answer: A
Nursery beds are used for
A. raising seedlings B. storing produce C. keeping animals D. drying grains
Answer: A
Transplanting is common in the cultivation of
A. rice and tomatoes B. cocoa only C. cotton only D. rubber only
Answer: A
Crop yield refers to
A. amount harvested per unit area B. cost of production C. market price D. storage capacity
Answer: A
Animal husbandry is concerned with the
A. care and management of livestock B. cultivation of crops C. management of forests D. fish processing
Answer: A
Livestock includes
A. cattle, sheep and goats B. maize and rice C. timber trees D. fish ponds only
Answer: A
A mature female cattle is called a
A. bull B. cow C. ram D. buck
Answer: B
A mature male sheep is called a
A. buck B. ram C. bull D. stallion
Answer: B
A mature male goat is called a
A. ram B. buck C. bull D. boar
Answer: B
Poultry refers to domesticated
A. birds B. cattle C. fish D. goats
Answer: A
Broilers are reared mainly for
A. eggs B. meat production C. breeding only D. feathers only
Answer: B
Layers are kept mainly for
A. egg production B. meat only C. draught power D. wool production
Answer: A
A balanced ration contains
A. one nutrient only B. all essential nutrients in proper proportions C. proteins only D. carbohydrates only
Answer: B
The process of giving birth in cattle is called
A. kidding B. calving C. lambing D. farrowing
Answer: B
Kidding occurs in
A. goats B. sheep C. cattle D. pigs
Answer: A
The stomach of a ruminant has
A. two chambers B. four chambers C. one chamber D. three chambers
Answer: B
Examples of ruminants include
A. cattle and goats B. pigs and poultry C. rabbits and poultry D. fish and snails
Answer: A
Vaccination helps to
A. spread diseases B. prevent diseases C. increase pests D. reduce fertility
Answer: B
Foot-and-mouth disease affects mainly
A. livestock B. crops C. forests D. fish
Answer: A
Fisheries deals with the
A. production and management of fish B. crop production C. forestry only D. livestock only
Answer: A
Aquaculture refers to
A. fish farming B. poultry farming C. forestry D. crop farming
Answer: A
A fish pond is used for
A. raising fish B. storing crops C. grazing animals D. processing food
Answer: A
Tilapia is an example of
A. fish B. bird C. reptile D. mammal
Answer: A
Forestry is concerned with the
A. management of forests B. fish farming C. poultry production D. crop processing
Answer: A
The main product obtained from forests is
A. timber B. milk C. eggs D. fish
Answer: A
Afforestation means
A. planting trees where none existed before B. cutting down trees C. harvesting crops D. grazing animals
Answer: A
Deforestation refers to
A. destruction of forests B. fish farming C. tree planting D. irrigation
Answer: A
Agricultural engineering involves the application of
A. engineering principles to agriculture B. biology only C. chemistry only D. geography only
Answer: A
A tractor is mainly used for
A. land preparation B. vaccination C. irrigation only D. fish harvesting
Answer: A
A plough is used for
A. primary tillage B. harvesting C. spraying D. irrigation
Answer: A
Harrows are used for
A. breaking soil clods B. harvesting maize C. planting seeds D. spraying chemicals
Answer: A
A knapsack sprayer is used for applying
A. pesticides B. seeds C. grains D. timber
Answer: A
Farm tools should be maintained to
A. increase durability B. increase rusting C. reduce efficiency D. waste resources
Answer: A
Agricultural mechanization increases
A. efficiency and productivity B. labour requirement only C. erosion only D. pests only
Answer: A
Farm power may come from
A. humans B. animals C. machines D. all of the above
Answer: D
A cutlass is commonly used for
A. clearing vegetation B. milking cows C. fishing D. spraying chemicals
Answer: A
A hoe is mainly used for
A. tilling soil B. harvesting fish C. transporting goods D. storing crops
Answer: A
A wheelbarrow is used for
A. transporting materials on the farm B. ploughing C. spraying D. planting
Answer: A
Farm structures include
A. barns and silos B. tractors and ploughs C. fertilizers and manure D. crops and weeds
Answer: A
A silo is used for storing
A. grains B. livestock C. fish D. timber
Answer: A
Agricultural credit helps farmers obtain
A. capital B. pests C. diseases D. weeds
Answer: A
Cooperative societies help farmers through
A. loans and support services B. disease spread C. erosion D. taxation
Answer: A
Marketing of agricultural products involves
A. buying and selling farm produce B. cultivation only C. harvesting only D. irrigation only
Answer: A
Farm profit equals
A. total revenue minus total cost B. total cost minus revenue C. revenue plus cost D. expenditure only
Answer: A
Agricultural extension agents act as
A. links between research and farmers B. traders only C. transporters only D. veterinarians only
Answer: A
Animal breeding aims at
A. improving livestock quality B. increasing diseases C. reducing productivity D. destroying breeds
Answer: A
Artificial insemination involves
A. introducing semen into the female reproductive tract artificially B. natural mating only C. vaccination D. dehorning
Answer: A
Dehorning is carried out mainly for
A. safety and management B. feeding animals C. reproduction D. vaccination
Answer: A
Castration involves the removal of the
A. testes B. horns C. hooves D. teeth
Answer: A
Ranching is the rearing of livestock on
A. large enclosed land B. fish ponds C. forests D. rivers
Answer: A
Soil conservation aims to
A. prevent soil degradation B. increase erosion C. reduce fertility D. destroy vegetation
Answer: A
Sustainable agriculture promotes
A. long-term productivity B. resource wastage C. environmental destruction D. excessive pollution
Answer: A
One major importance of agriculture is
A. food production B. employment creation C. raw material supply D. all of the above
Answer: D
Agriculture remains important because it provides
A. food, income and employment B. entertainment only C. transportation only D. taxation only
Answer: A
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