Civics · Paper 2 · 2003
36 questions 🇹🇿 NECTA ✓ Official NECTA answersCivics · Paper 2 · 2003
36 questions
3-hour timed simulation · auto-graded · counts toward ranking
Pay & start exam →Section A
A by-law is made by: A. The Parliament B. The President C. A local council D. The Judiciary
Match the items in List B with those in List A. Write the letter of the item in List B against the number in List A. List A (i) Human Rights (ii) Local Government (iii) National Flag (iv) Prime Minister (v) Democracy (vi) By-Laws (vii) 1964 (viii) Judiciary (ix) Constituency (x) Corruption List B A. Voting area for electing an MP B. Union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar C. Rule by the people D. Laws made by local councils E. Universal freedoms for all F. Dishonest use of power G. Symbol of national unity H. Leader of government business in Parliament I. Administers justice J. Village and city councils K. National Anthem sung during official ceremonies L. Right to education M. Misuse of public funds N. Formed to protect citizens’ rights O. Headed by the Mayor P. Multi-party system introduction.
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Write TRUE for a correct statement and FALSE for an incorrect statement.
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Which of the following is not a pillar of family stability?
The process of choosing leaders through voting is called:
Which of the following is not a form of local government in Tanzania?
The principle that ensures everyone is accountable to the law is:
The head of the Judiciary in Tanzania is:
Which of the following promotes national unity in Tanzania?
A by-law is made by:
Which of the following is a responsibility of a Tanzanian citizen? A. Ignoring laws B. Paying taxes C. Avoiding elections D. Destroying public property
The Tanzanian Constitution is the: A. Supreme law of the land B. List of by-laws C. National budget D. Election guideline
Section B
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. Citizenship is the status of being a member of a nation, with rights and responsibilities. In Tanzania, citizens enjoy rights such as the right to vote, access to education, and freedom of expression. However, they also have duties, including obeying laws, paying taxes, and participating in community development. Good citizenship promotes national unity and development. Tanzania’s government encourages citizens to participate in democratic processes, such as voting in general elections and referendums. Active participation ensures that leaders reflect the will of the people. Additionally, citizens are expected to protect the environment by avoiding practices like deforestation and pollution, which harm the nation’s resources. Challenges to good citizenship include corruption and ignorance of civic duties. The government has introduced civic education in schools to address these issues, aiming to create responsible citizens who contribute to Tanzania’s progress.
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