Primary 1 Vocational Aptitude Third Term Exam Questions | Weeks 2–11 Summary

Primary 1 Vocational Aptitude – Week 12

Third Term Examination Questions

Topic Review: Weeks 2 to 11

As we bring the term to a close, this exam is not just a test—it’s a celebration of all our learning journeys from Week 2 to Week 11. From discovering the tools that farmers use to exploring how traders keep our communities thriving, your pupils have walked through real-world vocations that build the heartbeat of our society.

This exam assesses what they’ve learned in a relatable, simplified way—while keeping the warmth, rhythm, and clarity of your signature Sovereign Educator voice.


Part A: Objective Questions

  1. Trading involves the ______ of goods and services.
    a) watching
    b) exchange
    c) planting
    d) counting

  2. The people who sell goods in shops or markets are called ______.
    a) doctors
    b) drivers
    c) traders
    d) dancers

  3. One common type of trade is ______ trade.
    a) water
    b) local
    c) sky
    d) loud

  4. ______ is the act of growing crops and raising animals.
    a) Sleeping
    b) Cooking
    c) Farming
    d) Singing

  5. Farmers use ______ to dig and plant on the farm.
    a) buckets
    b) microphones
    c) hoes
    d) pencils

  6. We get yam, maize, and rice from ______.
    a) religion
    b) hospitals
    c) farming
    d) police

  7. One importance of farming is that it provides us with ______.
    a) phones
    b) food
    c) books
    d) clothes

  8. A good citizen obeys the ______ of the country.
    a) buses
    b) games
    c) laws
    d) toys

  9. We have ______ types of citizenship.
    a) one
    b) two
    c) seven
    d) ten

  10. The ______ citizen is someone born in Nigeria.
    a) honorary
    b) neutralized
    c) natural
    d) ordinary

  11. A person becomes a citizen by birth, registration, or ______.
    a) farming
    b) sleeping
    c) naturalization
    d) drawing

  12. One right of a citizen is the right to ______.
    a) eat cake
    b) watch TV
    c) education
    d) beat others

  13. The right to vote during an election is called ______.
    a) right to dance
    b) right to vote
    c) right to sleep
    d) right to sweep

  14. Religion teaches us to live in ______ with others.
    a) peace
    b) war
    c) hiding
    d) pride

  15. One religion in Nigeria is ______.
    a) fashion
    b) Christianity
    c) dancing
    d) cooking

  16. Muslims worship in a ______.
    a) shrine
    b) mosque
    c) church
    d) shop

  17. Christians go to ______ to worship.
    a) market
    b) church
    c) mosque
    d) garage

  18. In traditional religion, people worship in a ______.
    a) kitchen
    b) office
    c) shrine
    d) farm

  19. A ______ is used for digging during gardening.
    a) cup
    b) hoe
    c) book
    d) shoe

  20. The ______ helps in loosening the soil.
    a) broom
    b) rake
    c) bag
    d) spoon

  21. One tool used for watering plants is a ______.
    a) kettle
    b) bucket
    c) watering can
    d) bottle

  22. A ______ is used to cut grass.
    a) plate
    b) knife
    c) cutlass
    d) rope

  23. Agriculture is the practice of ______ and rearing animals.
    a) singing
    b) buying
    c) growing crops
    d) cooking

  24. There are ______ types of agriculture.
    a) 3
    b) 4
    c) 2
    d) 1

  25. Crop farming and animal rearing are types of ______.
    a) fashion
    b) farming
    c) agriculture
    d) selling

  26. Tomatoes, pepper, and onion are examples of ______ produce.
    a) medical
    b) farm
    c) local
    d) artificial

  27. We get ______ from animals.
    a) sugar
    b) salt
    c) milk
    d) cotton

  28. Maize is an example of a ______ product.
    a) building
    b) school
    c) farm
    d) fashion

  29. Farmers sell their produce to earn ______.
    a) books
    b) toys
    c) money
    d) shoes

  30. Rearing chickens is part of ______ farming.
    a) poultry
    b) fish
    c) snail
    d) bee


Part B: Theory Questions 

These 10 theory questions help learners think deeper and apply what they’ve learned in practical, expressive ways:

  1. What is trade?

  2. Mention two types of trade you know.

  3. What is farming?

  4. List three things we get from farming.

  5. Mention two uses of gardening tools.

  6. Explain one type of citizenship.

  7. List three rights of a citizen.

  8. Mention the three major religions in Nigeria.

  9. Name four farming tools and their uses.

  10. What are two examples of agricultural produce?

Best of Luck

Part A: Objective Questions (Answers & Explanations)

  1. Trading involves the ______ of goods and services.
    Answer: b) exchange
    Why? Trading means giving something in return for another. It’s not just buying—it’s a system of exchanging value.

  2. The people who sell goods in shops or markets are called ______.
    Answer: c) traders
    Why? Traders are the heartbeat of our markets, moving goods from farms, factories, and craftspeople to the everyday buyer.

  3. One common type of trade is ______ trade.
    Answer: b) local
    Why? Local trade happens within our towns and villages—like when Mama Chioma sells garri to Mr. Sani in the same community.

  4. ______ is the act of growing crops and raising animals.
    Answer: c) Farming
    Why? Farming is our heritage—feeding us with maize, cassava, yams, and also giving us eggs, meat, and milk.

  5. Farmers use ______ to dig and plant on the farm.
    Answer: c) hoes
    Why? The hoe is like the farmer’s pen—it opens the ground to write food into the earth.

  6. We get yam, maize, and rice from ______.
    Answer: c) farming
    Why? These are farm produce—gifts from the soil through the farmer’s hard work.

  7. One importance of farming is that it provides us with ______.
    Answer: b) food
    Why? Farming feeds homes, schools, and communities. Without it, the plate is empty.

  8. A good citizen obeys the ______ of the country.
    Answer: c) laws
    Why? Laws help keep peace and order. Without them, there’d be confusion and chaos.

  9. We have ______ types of citizenship.
    Answer: b) two
    Why? There’s citizenship by birth and by naturalization—each comes with rights and responsibilities.

  10. The ______ citizen is someone born in Nigeria.
    Answer: c) natural
    Why? If you’re born here, Nigeria is your home by nature—not by paperwork or process.

  11. A person becomes a citizen by birth, registration, or ______.
    Answer: c) naturalization
    Why? Naturalization means a foreigner has lived in Nigeria long enough and followed the legal process to become a citizen.

  12. One right of a citizen is the right to ______.
    Answer: c) education
    Why? Education is power. It prepares every child to contribute to society.

  13. The right to vote during an election is called ______.
    Answer: b) right to vote
    Why? This right allows citizens to choose leaders who’ll serve them truthfully.

  14. Religion teaches us to live in ______ with others.
    Answer: a) peace
    Why? True religion brings harmony—not division.

  15. One religion in Nigeria is ______.
    Answer: b) Christianity
    Why? Alongside Islam and traditional beliefs, Christianity is widely practiced across Nigeria.

  16. Muslims worship in a ______.
    Answer: b) mosque
    Why? The mosque is their sacred place, where they pray five times daily.

  17. Christians go to ______ to worship.
    Answer: b) church
    Why? Churches are spiritual homes where Christians praise God and learn about Christ.

  18. In traditional religion, people worship in a ______.
    Answer: c) shrine
    Why? A shrine is often used in African traditional worship to honor ancestors or deities.

  19. A ______ is used for digging during gardening.
    Answer: b) hoe
    Why? Gardeners use hoes to turn and loosen soil for planting.

  20. The ______ helps in loosening the soil.
    Answer: b) rake
    Why? Rakes clear and loosen the surface soil—like combing a rough head of hair.

  21. One tool used for watering plants is a ______.
    Answer: c) watering can
    Why? It helps distribute water gently to young plants.

  22. A ______ is used to cut grass.
    Answer: c) cutlass
    Why? The cutlass is sharp and handy for clearing farmland and cutting down tough weeds.

  23. Agriculture is the practice of ______ and rearing animals.
    Answer: c) growing crops
    Why? Agriculture includes both crop farming and animal husbandry.

  24. There are ______ types of agriculture.
    Answer: c) 2
    Why? Crop farming and animal farming are the two main arms.

  25. Crop farming and animal rearing are types of ______.
    Answer: c) agriculture
    Why? They both fall under agriculture—a system of feeding and sustaining humanity.

  26. Tomatoes, pepper, and onion are examples of ______ produce.
    Answer: b) farm
    Why? These come straight from the soil through farming.

  27. We get ______ from animals.
    Answer: c) milk
    Why? Cows and goats give us milk—a healthy drink full of nutrients.

  28. Maize is an example of a ______ product.
    Answer: c) farm
    Why? Maize is grown on farms—it’s a staple food across Nigeria.

  29. Farmers sell their produce to earn ______.
    Answer: c) money
    Why? Farming is not just food—it’s business. It puts money in the farmer’s pocket.

  30. Rearing chickens is part of ______ farming.
    Answer: a) poultry
    Why? Poultry farming involves raising birds like chickens, turkeys, and ducks.


Part B: Theory Questions (Answers & Explanations)

  1. What is trade?
    Answer: Trade is the exchange of goods and services between people.
    Example: When I buy plantain from Mama Bisi and she uses that money to buy soap from another trader, that’s trade in action.

  2. Mention two types of trade you know.
    Answer: Local trade and international trade.
    Example: Local trade is what happens in your town; international trade is between countries like Nigeria and Ghana.

  3. What is farming?
    Answer: Farming is the act of growing crops and rearing animals for food and other uses.
    Example: Uncle Sola’s backyard farm has yam, tomatoes, and some chickens.

  4. List three things we get from farming.
    Answer: Food, money, raw materials.
    Example: Tomatoes for food, cotton for making clothes, and money from selling cassava.

  5. Mention two uses of gardening tools.
    Answer: Digging soil and watering plants.
    Example: I used a hoe to plant okra and a watering can to keep them fresh during dry days.

  6. Explain one type of citizenship.
    Answer: Citizenship by birth—this means a person is a citizen of a country because they were born there.
    Example: I was born in Osogbo, so I’m a Nigerian citizen by birth.

  7. List three rights of a citizen.
    Answer: Right to education, right to vote, right to freedom.
    Example: Every child deserves school, every adult can vote, and everyone has freedom of speech.

  8. Mention the three major religions in Nigeria.
    Answer: Christianity, Islam, and Traditional Religion.
    Example: My friend is Muslim, I’m Christian, and my grandmother still honors traditional ways.

  9. Name four farming tools and their uses.
    Answer:

    • Hoe: digging soil

    • Cutlass: clearing bushes

    • Rake: loosening soil

    • Watering can: watering plants

  10. What are two examples of agricultural produce?
    Answer: Maize and eggs.
    Example: Maize is a crop; eggs come from poultry farming.

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