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Page 1
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 2
Sample Paper – 1 Solution
SECTION-A
1. (d)
Papier mache is a mixture of clay, paper and rice husk.
2. (b)
All aquatic animals have webbed feet which helps them to swim and resist friction of
water.
3. (a)
Condensation is the reverse of evaporation.
4. (a)
The second hand of a clock moves faster than the hour hand. The second hand
completes one round in 60 seconds, whereas the hour hand completes one round in 12
hours.
5. (c)
Sieving allows the fine sand particles to pass through the holes of the sieve while the
bigger stones and pebbles remain on the sieve.
6. (b)
Tar on heating changes to liquid and on cooling forms a solid mass.
7. (b)
Falling of a tree branch is an irreversible change.
8. (a)
Air is dissolved in water and it escapes when water is heated and therefore tiny bubbles
are seen on the surface of boiling water.
9. (c)
Photosynthesis does not help in recycling back carbon dioxide back into air.
10. (a)
In an electric cell, metal cap is the positive terminal of the electric cell and the metal
disc is the negative terminal.
Page 2
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 2
Sample Paper – 1 Solution
SECTION-A
1. (d)
Papier mache is a mixture of clay, paper and rice husk.
2. (b)
All aquatic animals have webbed feet which helps them to swim and resist friction of
water.
3. (a)
Condensation is the reverse of evaporation.
4. (a)
The second hand of a clock moves faster than the hour hand. The second hand
completes one round in 60 seconds, whereas the hour hand completes one round in 12
hours.
5. (c)
Sieving allows the fine sand particles to pass through the holes of the sieve while the
bigger stones and pebbles remain on the sieve.
6. (b)
Tar on heating changes to liquid and on cooling forms a solid mass.
7. (b)
Falling of a tree branch is an irreversible change.
8. (a)
Air is dissolved in water and it escapes when water is heated and therefore tiny bubbles
are seen on the surface of boiling water.
9. (c)
Photosynthesis does not help in recycling back carbon dioxide back into air.
10. (a)
In an electric cell, metal cap is the positive terminal of the electric cell and the metal
disc is the negative terminal.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
11. (a)
Leaves of plants with a fibrous root system show parallel venation.
12. (a)
The first diagram has a complete circuit, and hence here the bulb glows.
13. (b)
Two batteries provide a greater flow of electricity than one and hence the bulb will
glow more brightly.
14. (c)
The ball will move towards point III since it is forces of attraction are more at point III
due to the more number of magnets.
15. (b)
Bar magnets should be kept in pairs with their unlike poles on the same side. They must
be separated by a piece of wood while two pieces of soft iron should be placed across
their ends.
SECTION-B
16. Jute plants are harvested at the flowering stage. The stems are cut close to the ground
and are then tied into bundles and soaked in water for a few days. This method of
soaking is called retting. It softens the tissues and permits the fibres to be separated.
17. Flattened fins give stability, and control the direction of movement during swimming.
Slippery scales protect the fish and help in easy movement through water.
18. Knitting is the process used to prepare the fabric for socks. In knitting, a single yarn is
used to make a piece of fabric. Therefore, when a single yarn is pulled out continuously
from a torn pair of socks, the fabric gets unravelled.
19. The metal rim is made slightly smaller than the wooden wheel. On heating, the rim
expands and fits onto the wheel. Cold water is then poured over the rim, which
contracts and fits tightly onto the wheel.
20. Carbon dioxide gas does not support combustion. When sprayed on a burning object, it
cuts off the supply of oxygen and extinguishes the fire.
21. Yes, the bulb will glow in the arrangement shown in the figure because the circuit is
complete i.e. there is a continuity in the circuit without any break.
Page 3
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 2
Sample Paper – 1 Solution
SECTION-A
1. (d)
Papier mache is a mixture of clay, paper and rice husk.
2. (b)
All aquatic animals have webbed feet which helps them to swim and resist friction of
water.
3. (a)
Condensation is the reverse of evaporation.
4. (a)
The second hand of a clock moves faster than the hour hand. The second hand
completes one round in 60 seconds, whereas the hour hand completes one round in 12
hours.
5. (c)
Sieving allows the fine sand particles to pass through the holes of the sieve while the
bigger stones and pebbles remain on the sieve.
6. (b)
Tar on heating changes to liquid and on cooling forms a solid mass.
7. (b)
Falling of a tree branch is an irreversible change.
8. (a)
Air is dissolved in water and it escapes when water is heated and therefore tiny bubbles
are seen on the surface of boiling water.
9. (c)
Photosynthesis does not help in recycling back carbon dioxide back into air.
10. (a)
In an electric cell, metal cap is the positive terminal of the electric cell and the metal
disc is the negative terminal.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
11. (a)
Leaves of plants with a fibrous root system show parallel venation.
12. (a)
The first diagram has a complete circuit, and hence here the bulb glows.
13. (b)
Two batteries provide a greater flow of electricity than one and hence the bulb will
glow more brightly.
14. (c)
The ball will move towards point III since it is forces of attraction are more at point III
due to the more number of magnets.
15. (b)
Bar magnets should be kept in pairs with their unlike poles on the same side. They must
be separated by a piece of wood while two pieces of soft iron should be placed across
their ends.
SECTION-B
16. Jute plants are harvested at the flowering stage. The stems are cut close to the ground
and are then tied into bundles and soaked in water for a few days. This method of
soaking is called retting. It softens the tissues and permits the fibres to be separated.
17. Flattened fins give stability, and control the direction of movement during swimming.
Slippery scales protect the fish and help in easy movement through water.
18. Knitting is the process used to prepare the fabric for socks. In knitting, a single yarn is
used to make a piece of fabric. Therefore, when a single yarn is pulled out continuously
from a torn pair of socks, the fabric gets unravelled.
19. The metal rim is made slightly smaller than the wooden wheel. On heating, the rim
expands and fits onto the wheel. Cold water is then poured over the rim, which
contracts and fits tightly onto the wheel.
20. Carbon dioxide gas does not support combustion. When sprayed on a burning object, it
cuts off the supply of oxygen and extinguishes the fire.
21. Yes, the bulb will glow in the arrangement shown in the figure because the circuit is
complete i.e. there is a continuity in the circuit without any break.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
22. Tree view through a pinhole camera
SECTION-C
23.
(a)
i. We should not put wastes containing salt, oil and milk preparations in the pits,
as the disease-causing small organisms start growing in the pit.
ii. Mixing powdered egg shells or sea shells with the wastes help red worms in
grinding their food well.
(b) Redworms do not survive in very hot or very cold surroundings. They grow well in
moist surroundings.
24.
(a) The problems faced by people due to drought are:
i. In drought conditions, the soil does not have sufficient moisture to grow crops
well.
ii. The vegetation such as grass and fodder does not grow well and leads to
shortage of fodder for domestic animals.
iii. Many people living in the areas of drought may have to migrate to other places
along with their domestic animals in search of food and fodder.
(b) The basic idea behind rainwater harvesting is to catch water where it falls on the
E arth’ s surface.
25. All living organisms respond to stimuli by moving towards or away from it. Examples
i. The increased secretion of saliva on seeing our favourite food is the response to the
flavour of the food.
ii. A bright flash of light makes us close our eyes or narrow them.
iii. The leaves of the ‘Touch-me-not' plant close on touching them.
iv. The tip of the shoot moves towards light.
Page 4
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 2
Sample Paper – 1 Solution
SECTION-A
1. (d)
Papier mache is a mixture of clay, paper and rice husk.
2. (b)
All aquatic animals have webbed feet which helps them to swim and resist friction of
water.
3. (a)
Condensation is the reverse of evaporation.
4. (a)
The second hand of a clock moves faster than the hour hand. The second hand
completes one round in 60 seconds, whereas the hour hand completes one round in 12
hours.
5. (c)
Sieving allows the fine sand particles to pass through the holes of the sieve while the
bigger stones and pebbles remain on the sieve.
6. (b)
Tar on heating changes to liquid and on cooling forms a solid mass.
7. (b)
Falling of a tree branch is an irreversible change.
8. (a)
Air is dissolved in water and it escapes when water is heated and therefore tiny bubbles
are seen on the surface of boiling water.
9. (c)
Photosynthesis does not help in recycling back carbon dioxide back into air.
10. (a)
In an electric cell, metal cap is the positive terminal of the electric cell and the metal
disc is the negative terminal.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
11. (a)
Leaves of plants with a fibrous root system show parallel venation.
12. (a)
The first diagram has a complete circuit, and hence here the bulb glows.
13. (b)
Two batteries provide a greater flow of electricity than one and hence the bulb will
glow more brightly.
14. (c)
The ball will move towards point III since it is forces of attraction are more at point III
due to the more number of magnets.
15. (b)
Bar magnets should be kept in pairs with their unlike poles on the same side. They must
be separated by a piece of wood while two pieces of soft iron should be placed across
their ends.
SECTION-B
16. Jute plants are harvested at the flowering stage. The stems are cut close to the ground
and are then tied into bundles and soaked in water for a few days. This method of
soaking is called retting. It softens the tissues and permits the fibres to be separated.
17. Flattened fins give stability, and control the direction of movement during swimming.
Slippery scales protect the fish and help in easy movement through water.
18. Knitting is the process used to prepare the fabric for socks. In knitting, a single yarn is
used to make a piece of fabric. Therefore, when a single yarn is pulled out continuously
from a torn pair of socks, the fabric gets unravelled.
19. The metal rim is made slightly smaller than the wooden wheel. On heating, the rim
expands and fits onto the wheel. Cold water is then poured over the rim, which
contracts and fits tightly onto the wheel.
20. Carbon dioxide gas does not support combustion. When sprayed on a burning object, it
cuts off the supply of oxygen and extinguishes the fire.
21. Yes, the bulb will glow in the arrangement shown in the figure because the circuit is
complete i.e. there is a continuity in the circuit without any break.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
22. Tree view through a pinhole camera
SECTION-C
23.
(a)
i. We should not put wastes containing salt, oil and milk preparations in the pits,
as the disease-causing small organisms start growing in the pit.
ii. Mixing powdered egg shells or sea shells with the wastes help red worms in
grinding their food well.
(b) Redworms do not survive in very hot or very cold surroundings. They grow well in
moist surroundings.
24.
(a) The problems faced by people due to drought are:
i. In drought conditions, the soil does not have sufficient moisture to grow crops
well.
ii. The vegetation such as grass and fodder does not grow well and leads to
shortage of fodder for domestic animals.
iii. Many people living in the areas of drought may have to migrate to other places
along with their domestic animals in search of food and fodder.
(b) The basic idea behind rainwater harvesting is to catch water where it falls on the
E arth’ s surface.
25. All living organisms respond to stimuli by moving towards or away from it. Examples
i. The increased secretion of saliva on seeing our favourite food is the response to the
flavour of the food.
ii. A bright flash of light makes us close our eyes or narrow them.
iii. The leaves of the ‘Touch-me-not' plant close on touching them.
iv. The tip of the shoot moves towards light.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
26. Mixtures are separated into their components for the following reasons:
1. To remove undesirable components
For example, tea is made by boiling tea leaves in water and then adding milk and
sugar. After tea is made, the used tea leaves are an undesirable component of the
mixture 'tea' and are removed from it by using a tea strainer.
2. To remove harmful components
For example, food grains like rice, wheat, pulses etc. usually contain small pieces of
stones, some insects etc. These cannot be consumed and are hence removed from
the food grains before use.
3. To obtain a pure sample of a substance
For example, tap water contains some impurities and dissolved salts in it making it
an impure mixture. This water is made free of impurities or dissolved salts by the
process of distillation and as a result, we get pure water.
4. To obtain a useful component
For example, buttermilk is a mixture from which the useful component 'butter' is
separated.
27.
(a) Inflating a balloon is a reversible change. When air is blown into a balloon, its shape
and size change and the balloon gets inflated. Now when the air filled in the balloon
is allowed to escape, the balloon comes back to its original size and shape. Hence,
inflating a balloon is a reversible change.
Bursting of a balloon is an irreversible change. When a balloon filled with air is
burst, the balloon cannot be changed back to its original shape and size. Since the
change in the shape and size on bursting of a balloon cannot be reversed, it is an
irreversible change.
(b) Rolling of a roti is a reversible change. Roti is made by rolling a ball of dough into a
circular shape. This rolled roti can be easily converted back to the ball of dough i.e. it
is an action which can be reversed, hence it is a reversible change.
Baking a roti is an irreversible change. Baked roti cannot be changed back into the
original ball of dough i.e. this action cannot be reversed. Hence, it is an irreversible
change.
Page 5
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
CBSE
Class VI Science
Term 2
Sample Paper – 1 Solution
SECTION-A
1. (d)
Papier mache is a mixture of clay, paper and rice husk.
2. (b)
All aquatic animals have webbed feet which helps them to swim and resist friction of
water.
3. (a)
Condensation is the reverse of evaporation.
4. (a)
The second hand of a clock moves faster than the hour hand. The second hand
completes one round in 60 seconds, whereas the hour hand completes one round in 12
hours.
5. (c)
Sieving allows the fine sand particles to pass through the holes of the sieve while the
bigger stones and pebbles remain on the sieve.
6. (b)
Tar on heating changes to liquid and on cooling forms a solid mass.
7. (b)
Falling of a tree branch is an irreversible change.
8. (a)
Air is dissolved in water and it escapes when water is heated and therefore tiny bubbles
are seen on the surface of boiling water.
9. (c)
Photosynthesis does not help in recycling back carbon dioxide back into air.
10. (a)
In an electric cell, metal cap is the positive terminal of the electric cell and the metal
disc is the negative terminal.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
11. (a)
Leaves of plants with a fibrous root system show parallel venation.
12. (a)
The first diagram has a complete circuit, and hence here the bulb glows.
13. (b)
Two batteries provide a greater flow of electricity than one and hence the bulb will
glow more brightly.
14. (c)
The ball will move towards point III since it is forces of attraction are more at point III
due to the more number of magnets.
15. (b)
Bar magnets should be kept in pairs with their unlike poles on the same side. They must
be separated by a piece of wood while two pieces of soft iron should be placed across
their ends.
SECTION-B
16. Jute plants are harvested at the flowering stage. The stems are cut close to the ground
and are then tied into bundles and soaked in water for a few days. This method of
soaking is called retting. It softens the tissues and permits the fibres to be separated.
17. Flattened fins give stability, and control the direction of movement during swimming.
Slippery scales protect the fish and help in easy movement through water.
18. Knitting is the process used to prepare the fabric for socks. In knitting, a single yarn is
used to make a piece of fabric. Therefore, when a single yarn is pulled out continuously
from a torn pair of socks, the fabric gets unravelled.
19. The metal rim is made slightly smaller than the wooden wheel. On heating, the rim
expands and fits onto the wheel. Cold water is then poured over the rim, which
contracts and fits tightly onto the wheel.
20. Carbon dioxide gas does not support combustion. When sprayed on a burning object, it
cuts off the supply of oxygen and extinguishes the fire.
21. Yes, the bulb will glow in the arrangement shown in the figure because the circuit is
complete i.e. there is a continuity in the circuit without any break.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
22. Tree view through a pinhole camera
SECTION-C
23.
(a)
i. We should not put wastes containing salt, oil and milk preparations in the pits,
as the disease-causing small organisms start growing in the pit.
ii. Mixing powdered egg shells or sea shells with the wastes help red worms in
grinding their food well.
(b) Redworms do not survive in very hot or very cold surroundings. They grow well in
moist surroundings.
24.
(a) The problems faced by people due to drought are:
i. In drought conditions, the soil does not have sufficient moisture to grow crops
well.
ii. The vegetation such as grass and fodder does not grow well and leads to
shortage of fodder for domestic animals.
iii. Many people living in the areas of drought may have to migrate to other places
along with their domestic animals in search of food and fodder.
(b) The basic idea behind rainwater harvesting is to catch water where it falls on the
E arth’ s surface.
25. All living organisms respond to stimuli by moving towards or away from it. Examples
i. The increased secretion of saliva on seeing our favourite food is the response to the
flavour of the food.
ii. A bright flash of light makes us close our eyes or narrow them.
iii. The leaves of the ‘Touch-me-not' plant close on touching them.
iv. The tip of the shoot moves towards light.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
26. Mixtures are separated into their components for the following reasons:
1. To remove undesirable components
For example, tea is made by boiling tea leaves in water and then adding milk and
sugar. After tea is made, the used tea leaves are an undesirable component of the
mixture 'tea' and are removed from it by using a tea strainer.
2. To remove harmful components
For example, food grains like rice, wheat, pulses etc. usually contain small pieces of
stones, some insects etc. These cannot be consumed and are hence removed from
the food grains before use.
3. To obtain a pure sample of a substance
For example, tap water contains some impurities and dissolved salts in it making it
an impure mixture. This water is made free of impurities or dissolved salts by the
process of distillation and as a result, we get pure water.
4. To obtain a useful component
For example, buttermilk is a mixture from which the useful component 'butter' is
separated.
27.
(a) Inflating a balloon is a reversible change. When air is blown into a balloon, its shape
and size change and the balloon gets inflated. Now when the air filled in the balloon
is allowed to escape, the balloon comes back to its original size and shape. Hence,
inflating a balloon is a reversible change.
Bursting of a balloon is an irreversible change. When a balloon filled with air is
burst, the balloon cannot be changed back to its original shape and size. Since the
change in the shape and size on bursting of a balloon cannot be reversed, it is an
irreversible change.
(b) Rolling of a roti is a reversible change. Roti is made by rolling a ball of dough into a
circular shape. This rolled roti can be easily converted back to the ball of dough i.e. it
is an action which can be reversed, hence it is a reversible change.
Baking a roti is an irreversible change. Baked roti cannot be changed back into the
original ball of dough i.e. this action cannot be reversed. Hence, it is an irreversible
change.
CBSE VI ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper 1 - Solution
28.
(a) Combustion is the process of burning of a substance.
(b) Activity: Take a candle and fix it on a table. The candle is lighted. The candle will
continue to burn due to continuously available fresh air providing the required
oxygen for combustion.
Now cover the burning candle by putting an inverted gas jar over it. After a short
time, the candle stops burning and gets extinguished. When the burning candle is
covered with a gas jar, the candle takes away the oxygen necessary for burning from
the air enclosed in the gas jar.
After some time, when all the oxygen in the air inside the gas jar is used up, the
burning candle gets extinguished. This proves that air is necessary for combustion
of substances.
29.
(a)
i. Bar Magnet
ii. Horse-shoe magnet
(b) In the olden days, travellers used to find directions by suspending natural magnets
with a thread. When suspended freely, these magnets point in north-south direction.
30. Take two drawing pins, a safety pin, two wires and a small sheet of thermocol or a
wooden board. Insert a drawing pin into the ring at one end of the safety pin and fix it
on the thermocol sheet. Make sure that the safety pin can be rotated freely. Now, fix the
other drawing pin on the thermocol sheet in a way that the free end of the safety pin
can touch it.
The safety pin fixed acts as a switch in this arrangement.
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FAQs on Class 6 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 1 - Sample Papers For Class 6
| 1. What is the importance of sample question papers for CBSE Class 6 Science Term II? |  |
Ans. Sample question papers for CBSE Class 6 Science Term II are important as they provide students with an understanding of the exam pattern, types of questions, and the level of difficulty. By practicing these papers, students can familiarize themselves with the format of the actual exam and gain confidence in answering different types of questions.
| 2. How can sample question papers help in exam preparation? | |
Ans. Sample question papers help in exam preparation by giving students an idea of the important topics and concepts that are likely to be covered in the exam. By solving these papers, students can assess their understanding of the subject, identify their strengths and weaknesses, and work on improving their performance in the actual exam.
| 3. Are the sample question papers for CBSE Class 6 Science Term II similar to the actual exam papers? | |
Ans. The sample question papers for CBSE Class 6 Science Term II are designed to be similar to the actual exam papers in terms of the question types, difficulty level, and marking scheme. However, it is important to note that the actual exam papers may have variations in the number of questions or the specific topics covered.
| 4. Can solving sample question papers improve my time management skills during the exam? | |
Ans. Yes, solving sample question papers can definitely improve your time management skills during the exam. By practicing solving questions within a specific time limit, you can learn to allocate your time effectively for each question and avoid spending too much time on a single question. This can help you complete the exam within the given time frame.
| 5. How should I use the sample question papers for CBSE Class 6 Science Term II? | |
Ans. To make the most of the sample question papers for CBSE Class 6 Science Term II, start by solving them in a timed manner to simulate the actual exam conditions. After solving the papers, evaluate your performance, identify areas where you need improvement, and revise those topics. Repeat this process multiple times to build your confidence and improve your overall performance in the exam.
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Students of Class 6 can study Class 6 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 1 alongwith tests & analysis from the EduRev app,
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students can also utilize the EduRev App for other study materials such as previous year question papers, syllabus, important questions, etc.
The EduRev App will make your learning easier as you can access it from anywhere you want.
The content of Class 6 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 1 is prepared as per the latest Class 6 syllabus.
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