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Page 1
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 1
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Time: 2 ½ hrs Total Marks: 80
SECTION A
1. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A flower bud is protected by green leafy structures called sepals. The
sepals collectively form the calyx.
2. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Vitamin D is synthesised by exposing the bare skin to morning sunlight.
3. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Transpiration involves the release of water vapour from the leaves.
4. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Snakes do not have external limbs to crawl. Hence, they creep along the
ground.
5. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Ulna and radius are the lower bones of the lower arm, the ulna being the
longer and the larger of the two bones.
6. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A charkha is a hand-operated device used for spinning.
7. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: The jute plant is cultivated in the rainy season as it needs plenty of water.
8. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Part 2 is made of metal.
9. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Chalk powder does not dissolve in water because it is insoluble in water.
10. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A piece of an iron rod is used to measure lengths and distances in straight
objects.
Page 2
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 1
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Time: 2 ½ hrs Total Marks: 80
SECTION A
1. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A flower bud is protected by green leafy structures called sepals. The
sepals collectively form the calyx.
2. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Vitamin D is synthesised by exposing the bare skin to morning sunlight.
3. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Transpiration involves the release of water vapour from the leaves.
4. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Snakes do not have external limbs to crawl. Hence, they creep along the
ground.
5. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Ulna and radius are the lower bones of the lower arm, the ulna being the
longer and the larger of the two bones.
6. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A charkha is a hand-operated device used for spinning.
7. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: The jute plant is cultivated in the rainy season as it needs plenty of water.
8. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Part 2 is made of metal.
9. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Chalk powder does not dissolve in water because it is insoluble in water.
10. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A piece of an iron rod is used to measure lengths and distances in straight
objects.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
11. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: A body is said to be in motion if its position changes with respect to a
reference point.
12. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Length of the box = (20 - 2) cm = 18 cm
13. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Water is a transparent object as we can see through it.
14. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A pinhole camera forms images which are upside down and laterally
inverted. So, the observer will see a laterally inverted 9.
15. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Light colours are good light reflectors. White colour reflects light the most.
SECTION B
16. Ans. Differences between a climber and a creeper:
Climber Creeper
1. It readily climbs up to some
neighbouring support.
1. It creeps along the soil surface and
spreads on the ground over a long
distance.
2. It has special organs called tendrils for
climbing.
2. It does not have special organs like
tendrils for climbing.
Examples: Pea plant and bottle gourd Examples: Strawberry plant and money
plant
17. Ans.
(i) The hip bones are called pelvic bones. They enclose the portion of our body
below the stomach. They constitute the part of our skeleton which we sit on. The
hip bones form a link between the upper part of the body and the legs.
(ii) The chest bones (ribs) and the backbone are joined to form a hollow, bony
structure called the rib cage. The rib cage provides protection to some of the
delicate internal organs of our body such as the heart, lungs and liver. It also
takes part in breathing movements.
Page 3
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 1
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Time: 2 ½ hrs Total Marks: 80
SECTION A
1. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A flower bud is protected by green leafy structures called sepals. The
sepals collectively form the calyx.
2. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Vitamin D is synthesised by exposing the bare skin to morning sunlight.
3. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Transpiration involves the release of water vapour from the leaves.
4. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Snakes do not have external limbs to crawl. Hence, they creep along the
ground.
5. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Ulna and radius are the lower bones of the lower arm, the ulna being the
longer and the larger of the two bones.
6. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A charkha is a hand-operated device used for spinning.
7. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: The jute plant is cultivated in the rainy season as it needs plenty of water.
8. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Part 2 is made of metal.
9. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Chalk powder does not dissolve in water because it is insoluble in water.
10. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A piece of an iron rod is used to measure lengths and distances in straight
objects.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
11. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: A body is said to be in motion if its position changes with respect to a
reference point.
12. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Length of the box = (20 - 2) cm = 18 cm
13. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Water is a transparent object as we can see through it.
14. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A pinhole camera forms images which are upside down and laterally
inverted. So, the observer will see a laterally inverted 9.
15. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Light colours are good light reflectors. White colour reflects light the most.
SECTION B
16. Ans. Differences between a climber and a creeper:
Climber Creeper
1. It readily climbs up to some
neighbouring support.
1. It creeps along the soil surface and
spreads on the ground over a long
distance.
2. It has special organs called tendrils for
climbing.
2. It does not have special organs like
tendrils for climbing.
Examples: Pea plant and bottle gourd Examples: Strawberry plant and money
plant
17. Ans.
(i) The hip bones are called pelvic bones. They enclose the portion of our body
below the stomach. They constitute the part of our skeleton which we sit on. The
hip bones form a link between the upper part of the body and the legs.
(ii) The chest bones (ribs) and the backbone are joined to form a hollow, bony
structure called the rib cage. The rib cage provides protection to some of the
delicate internal organs of our body such as the heart, lungs and liver. It also
takes part in breathing movements.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
18. Ans.
? Cotton - Natural fibre
? Nylon - Synthetic fibre
? Acrylic - Synthetic fibre
? Wool - Natural fibre
19. Ans.
Transparent Materials Opaque Materials
1. Materials which allow light to
pass through are called
transparent materials.
1. Materials which do not allow
light to pass through are
called opaque materials.
2. Examples: Glass, water 2. Examples: Wood, book
20. Ans. If we are sitting in a moving bus, then we are not changing our position in
comparison to the things inside the bus. According to the definition of motion, we
are not moving. The bus is moving. We can say that we are in motion in comparison
to the outside trees and other buildings and stationary in comparison to things
inside the bus.
21. Ans. A white paper has a rough surface (as seen through a microscope), so it reflects
the light falling on it in all directions, i.e. it causes irregular reflection. So, we cannot
see our image in a white paper.
22. Ans. Take a large sheet of cardboard and make a small pinhole in the middle of the
sheet. Then, hold the sheet up in the Sun and let its shadow fall on a clear area. A
small circular image of the Sun will be seen in the middle of the shadow of the
cardboard sheet.
Page 4
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 1
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Time: 2 ½ hrs Total Marks: 80
SECTION A
1. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A flower bud is protected by green leafy structures called sepals. The
sepals collectively form the calyx.
2. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Vitamin D is synthesised by exposing the bare skin to morning sunlight.
3. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Transpiration involves the release of water vapour from the leaves.
4. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Snakes do not have external limbs to crawl. Hence, they creep along the
ground.
5. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Ulna and radius are the lower bones of the lower arm, the ulna being the
longer and the larger of the two bones.
6. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A charkha is a hand-operated device used for spinning.
7. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: The jute plant is cultivated in the rainy season as it needs plenty of water.
8. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Part 2 is made of metal.
9. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Chalk powder does not dissolve in water because it is insoluble in water.
10. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A piece of an iron rod is used to measure lengths and distances in straight
objects.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
11. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: A body is said to be in motion if its position changes with respect to a
reference point.
12. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Length of the box = (20 - 2) cm = 18 cm
13. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Water is a transparent object as we can see through it.
14. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A pinhole camera forms images which are upside down and laterally
inverted. So, the observer will see a laterally inverted 9.
15. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Light colours are good light reflectors. White colour reflects light the most.
SECTION B
16. Ans. Differences between a climber and a creeper:
Climber Creeper
1. It readily climbs up to some
neighbouring support.
1. It creeps along the soil surface and
spreads on the ground over a long
distance.
2. It has special organs called tendrils for
climbing.
2. It does not have special organs like
tendrils for climbing.
Examples: Pea plant and bottle gourd Examples: Strawberry plant and money
plant
17. Ans.
(i) The hip bones are called pelvic bones. They enclose the portion of our body
below the stomach. They constitute the part of our skeleton which we sit on. The
hip bones form a link between the upper part of the body and the legs.
(ii) The chest bones (ribs) and the backbone are joined to form a hollow, bony
structure called the rib cage. The rib cage provides protection to some of the
delicate internal organs of our body such as the heart, lungs and liver. It also
takes part in breathing movements.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
18. Ans.
? Cotton - Natural fibre
? Nylon - Synthetic fibre
? Acrylic - Synthetic fibre
? Wool - Natural fibre
19. Ans.
Transparent Materials Opaque Materials
1. Materials which allow light to
pass through are called
transparent materials.
1. Materials which do not allow
light to pass through are
called opaque materials.
2. Examples: Glass, water 2. Examples: Wood, book
20. Ans. If we are sitting in a moving bus, then we are not changing our position in
comparison to the things inside the bus. According to the definition of motion, we
are not moving. The bus is moving. We can say that we are in motion in comparison
to the outside trees and other buildings and stationary in comparison to things
inside the bus.
21. Ans. A white paper has a rough surface (as seen through a microscope), so it reflects
the light falling on it in all directions, i.e. it causes irregular reflection. So, we cannot
see our image in a white paper.
22. Ans. Take a large sheet of cardboard and make a small pinhole in the middle of the
sheet. Then, hold the sheet up in the Sun and let its shadow fall on a clear area. A
small circular image of the Sun will be seen in the middle of the shadow of the
cardboard sheet.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
SECTION C
23. Ans. Roughage is the fibrous matter present in food which cannot be digested.
? Functions of roughage:
It provides bulk to the food, keeps the food and waste matter moving along the
intestines and helps to prevent constipation.
? Sources of roughage:
Green vegetables, whole fruits and wholemeal flour products such as
wholemeal bread, chapatti etc.
24. Ans.
(i) The leaves of the plant prepare food through the process of photosynthesis.
During this process, the green leaves combine water and carbon dioxide from
the air in the presence of sunlight and the green pigment chlorophyll to make
food. Oxygen gas is released in the air.
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Sunlight
Carbon dioxide+Water Food+Oxygen
Chlorophyll
(ii) Difference between reticulate venation and parallel venation:
Reticulate venation Parallel venation
1. The veins form a net-like design on
both the sides of the midrib.
1. The veins run parallel to one another
on both the sides of the midrib.
Examples: Marigold and Tulsi Examples: Sugarcane and barley
25. Ans.
(i) Bristles are tiny hair-like projections present on the underside of an
earthworm’s body. They help the earthworm to get a good grip on the ground,
which eventually helps in its movement.
(ii) A snail moves around with the help of a large, disc-shaped muscular foot. The
alternate expansion and contraction of the muscles of the foot produce a kind of
wave effect. A series of waves bring about the gradual movement of the snail’s
body.
Page 5
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 1
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Time: 2 ½ hrs Total Marks: 80
SECTION A
1. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A flower bud is protected by green leafy structures called sepals. The
sepals collectively form the calyx.
2. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Vitamin D is synthesised by exposing the bare skin to morning sunlight.
3. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: Transpiration involves the release of water vapour from the leaves.
4. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Snakes do not have external limbs to crawl. Hence, they creep along the
ground.
5. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Ulna and radius are the lower bones of the lower arm, the ulna being the
longer and the larger of the two bones.
6. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A charkha is a hand-operated device used for spinning.
7. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: The jute plant is cultivated in the rainy season as it needs plenty of water.
8. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Part 2 is made of metal.
9. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Chalk powder does not dissolve in water because it is insoluble in water.
10. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: A piece of an iron rod is used to measure lengths and distances in straight
objects.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
11. Ans. Correct Option: [D]
Solution: A body is said to be in motion if its position changes with respect to a
reference point.
12. Ans. Correct Option: [B]
Solution: Length of the box = (20 - 2) cm = 18 cm
13. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: Water is a transparent object as we can see through it.
14. Ans. Correct Option: [C]
Solution: A pinhole camera forms images which are upside down and laterally
inverted. So, the observer will see a laterally inverted 9.
15. Ans. Correct Option: [A]
Solution: Light colours are good light reflectors. White colour reflects light the most.
SECTION B
16. Ans. Differences between a climber and a creeper:
Climber Creeper
1. It readily climbs up to some
neighbouring support.
1. It creeps along the soil surface and
spreads on the ground over a long
distance.
2. It has special organs called tendrils for
climbing.
2. It does not have special organs like
tendrils for climbing.
Examples: Pea plant and bottle gourd Examples: Strawberry plant and money
plant
17. Ans.
(i) The hip bones are called pelvic bones. They enclose the portion of our body
below the stomach. They constitute the part of our skeleton which we sit on. The
hip bones form a link between the upper part of the body and the legs.
(ii) The chest bones (ribs) and the backbone are joined to form a hollow, bony
structure called the rib cage. The rib cage provides protection to some of the
delicate internal organs of our body such as the heart, lungs and liver. It also
takes part in breathing movements.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
18. Ans.
? Cotton - Natural fibre
? Nylon - Synthetic fibre
? Acrylic - Synthetic fibre
? Wool - Natural fibre
19. Ans.
Transparent Materials Opaque Materials
1. Materials which allow light to
pass through are called
transparent materials.
1. Materials which do not allow
light to pass through are
called opaque materials.
2. Examples: Glass, water 2. Examples: Wood, book
20. Ans. If we are sitting in a moving bus, then we are not changing our position in
comparison to the things inside the bus. According to the definition of motion, we
are not moving. The bus is moving. We can say that we are in motion in comparison
to the outside trees and other buildings and stationary in comparison to things
inside the bus.
21. Ans. A white paper has a rough surface (as seen through a microscope), so it reflects
the light falling on it in all directions, i.e. it causes irregular reflection. So, we cannot
see our image in a white paper.
22. Ans. Take a large sheet of cardboard and make a small pinhole in the middle of the
sheet. Then, hold the sheet up in the Sun and let its shadow fall on a clear area. A
small circular image of the Sun will be seen in the middle of the shadow of the
cardboard sheet.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
SECTION C
23. Ans. Roughage is the fibrous matter present in food which cannot be digested.
? Functions of roughage:
It provides bulk to the food, keeps the food and waste matter moving along the
intestines and helps to prevent constipation.
? Sources of roughage:
Green vegetables, whole fruits and wholemeal flour products such as
wholemeal bread, chapatti etc.
24. Ans.
(i) The leaves of the plant prepare food through the process of photosynthesis.
During this process, the green leaves combine water and carbon dioxide from
the air in the presence of sunlight and the green pigment chlorophyll to make
food. Oxygen gas is released in the air.
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Sunlight
Carbon dioxide+Water Food+Oxygen
Chlorophyll
(ii) Difference between reticulate venation and parallel venation:
Reticulate venation Parallel venation
1. The veins form a net-like design on
both the sides of the midrib.
1. The veins run parallel to one another
on both the sides of the midrib.
Examples: Marigold and Tulsi Examples: Sugarcane and barley
25. Ans.
(i) Bristles are tiny hair-like projections present on the underside of an
earthworm’s body. They help the earthworm to get a good grip on the ground,
which eventually helps in its movement.
(ii) A snail moves around with the help of a large, disc-shaped muscular foot. The
alternate expansion and contraction of the muscles of the foot produce a kind of
wave effect. A series of waves bring about the gradual movement of the snail’s
body.
CBSE VI | SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
26. Ans.
(i) A pivot joint is a joint which shows movement in the form of rotation. In a pivot
joint, a cylindrical bone rotates in a ring.
Example: A pivot joint exists between our skull and the neck. It allows our head
to bend ‘up and down’ and turn from ‘side to side’.
(ii) Adaptations of birds which enable them to fly:
(a) Bones are hollow and light.
(b) Bodies are streamlined and extremely light.
27. Ans. Materials which cannot be easily compressed, cut, bent or scratched are called
hard materials. Examples: Iron, glass
Materials which can be easily compressed, cut, bent or scratched are called soft
materials. Examples: Sponge, cotton
28. Ans. We can distinguish between cotton, wool, silk and synthetic fabrics by
performing the 'burning test'.
(i) If the piece of fabric burns vigorously with the smell of burning paper, then it is
a cotton fabric.
(ii) If the piece of fabric burns with the smell of burning hair, then it is a woollen
fabric.
(iii) If the piece of fabric burns with the smell of charred meat, then it is a silk
fabric.
(iv) If the piece of fabric burns slowly with the smell of burning plastic, then it is a
synthetic fabric.
29. Ans.
(i) The needle of a sewing machine has periodic motion.
(ii) metre (m): SI unit of length
second (s): SI unit of time
kilogram (kg): SI unit of mass
30. Ans.
(i) Emergency vehicles such as ambulances or fire engines use mirror images of the
text written on them. This is done so that the driver of the vehicle in front of
them reads the text correctly in the rear-view mirror and hence gives way to the
ambulance or fire engine.
(ii) The property of light travelling in a straight line in a medium is called rectilinear
propagation of light.
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FAQs on Class 6 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term I – 2 - Sample Papers For Class 6
| 1. What is the importance of solving CBSE sample question papers for Class 6 Science? |  |
Ans. Solving CBSE sample question papers for Class 6 Science helps students to understand the exam pattern, familiarize themselves with the types of questions asked, and practice time management. It also helps in identifying areas of weakness and improving overall performance in the actual exam.
| 2. How can solving CBSE sample question papers benefit students in their Class 6 Science exam preparation? | |
Ans. Solving CBSE sample question papers helps students in their exam preparation by providing them with an opportunity to assess their knowledge and understanding of the subject. It helps in identifying the areas where they need to focus more and improve. Additionally, it boosts their confidence and reduces exam stress.
| 3. Are the solutions to CBSE sample question papers for Class 6 Science available online? | |
Ans. Yes, the solutions to CBSE sample question papers for Class 6 Science are available online. Students can find them on various educational websites, official CBSE websites, or refer to study materials and guidebooks specifically designed for CBSE exams.
| 4. How can solving CBSE sample question papers help students in improving their time management skills? | |
Ans. Solving CBSE sample question papers regularly helps students to practice answering questions within a limited time frame. By attempting these papers, students can learn how to manage their time effectively, allocate appropriate time to each section, and improve their speed and accuracy in answering questions during the actual exam.
| 5. Can solving CBSE sample question papers for Class 6 Science guarantee good marks in the exam? | |
Ans. While solving CBSE sample question papers is a helpful tool for exam preparation, it cannot guarantee good marks in the exam. It is important for students to also focus on understanding concepts, regular studying, and revision. However, solving sample question papers can certainly enhance their preparation and increase their chances of performing well in the exam.
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The content of Class 6 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term I – 2 is prepared as per the latest Class 6 syllabus.
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