Titration of sulfuric acid with sodium hydroxide
That is one way of doing it.

In reality, this is a stoichiometric question where you are trying to find the molarity of an unknown polyprotic acid by titrating it with a strong base (woo-hoo!) of known molarity. I prefer using this method as it is easier to see the relationship between the units as well as use chain-ink conversion which most people are familiar with.

We know that 

$$ \text{M} = \frac{\text{mol}}{\text{L}} $$

Therefore, 

$$ 55 \ \text{mL} \ \ce{ NaOH} * \frac{250 \ \text{mmol} \ \ce{NaOH}}{1000 \ \text{mL} \ \ce{NaOH}} * \frac{1 \ \text{mmol} \ \ce{H2SO4}}{2 \ \text{mmol} \ \ce{NaOH}} * \frac{1}{ 35 \ \text{mL} \ \ce{H2SO4}} = $$

Which equals 

$$ 0.19643 \ \frac{\text{mol}}{\text{L}} $$