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CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
CBSE 
Class IX Science 
Sample Paper - 1 
Time: 3 hrs  Total Marks: 80 
 
General Instructions: 
• The question paper comprises five sections – A, B, C, D and E. You are to attempt all 
the sections. 
• All questions are compulsory. 
• Internal choice is given in sections B, C, D and E. 
• Question numbers 1 and 2 in Section A are one mark questions. They are to be 
answered in one word or in one sentence. 
• Question numbers 3 to 5 in Section B are two marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 30 words each. 
• Question numbers 6 to 15 in Section C are three marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 50 words each. 
• Question numbers 16 to 21 in Section D are five marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 70 words each. 
• Question numbers 22 to 27 in Section E are based on practical skills. Each question 
is a two marks question. These are to be answered in brief. 
 
Section A 
1. What is intercropping? (1) 
 
2. Define biogeochemical cycle. (1) 
 
Section B 
 
3. List any three human activities which could lead to an increase in carbon dioxide 
content of air. (2) 
OR 
Explain the role of the Sun in the formation of soil.  
 
4. What is the significance of electronic configuration of an atom? (2) 
 
5. Which of the following situations indicates Newton’s first law of motion:   
(a) A ball thrown upwards reaches a point and then starts falling. 
(b) Passengers of the car feel a jerk when the driver applies emergency brakes. 
(c) A gunman moving backwards as soon as the gun shoots a bullet. 
(d) Formation of ripples on the surface of the lake when a stone is thrown into it.        (2)                 
  
Page 2


  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
CBSE 
Class IX Science 
Sample Paper - 1 
Time: 3 hrs  Total Marks: 80 
 
General Instructions: 
• The question paper comprises five sections – A, B, C, D and E. You are to attempt all 
the sections. 
• All questions are compulsory. 
• Internal choice is given in sections B, C, D and E. 
• Question numbers 1 and 2 in Section A are one mark questions. They are to be 
answered in one word or in one sentence. 
• Question numbers 3 to 5 in Section B are two marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 30 words each. 
• Question numbers 6 to 15 in Section C are three marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 50 words each. 
• Question numbers 16 to 21 in Section D are five marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 70 words each. 
• Question numbers 22 to 27 in Section E are based on practical skills. Each question 
is a two marks question. These are to be answered in brief. 
 
Section A 
1. What is intercropping? (1) 
 
2. Define biogeochemical cycle. (1) 
 
Section B 
 
3. List any three human activities which could lead to an increase in carbon dioxide 
content of air. (2) 
OR 
Explain the role of the Sun in the formation of soil.  
 
4. What is the significance of electronic configuration of an atom? (2) 
 
5. Which of the following situations indicates Newton’s first law of motion:   
(a) A ball thrown upwards reaches a point and then starts falling. 
(b) Passengers of the car feel a jerk when the driver applies emergency brakes. 
(c) A gunman moving backwards as soon as the gun shoots a bullet. 
(d) Formation of ripples on the surface of the lake when a stone is thrown into it.        (2)                 
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
Section C 
 
6. State the observations from the a-particle scattering experiment which led Rutherford 
to make the following conclusions:  (3) 
a. Most space in an atom is empty.  
b. Entire mass of an atom is concentrated at its centre.  
c. Centre is positively charged.             (2) 
 
7. Explain any three methods of weed control. (3) 
OR 
What is green manuring? List two commonly used green manure crops and name two 
macronutrients provided by green manure. 
  
8. Give reasons:  (3) 
(a) A gas completely fills the vessel in which it is kept. 
(b) A gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container. 
(c) A wooden table should be called a solid.  
 
9. Define and explain the differences between  (3) 
(a) Distance and displacement 
(b) Speed and velocity  
 
10.  Although a stone and the Earth attract each other with equal force, why do we observe 
that only the stone falls towards the Earth but not the Earth rising towards the stone? 
Explain. (3) 
 
11.  A wooden cuboid has a mass of 8 kg. The length, breadth and height of this wooden 
cuboid are 100 cm, 50 cm and 20 cm, respectively. Find the pressure on the floors on 
which this block is kept.                                                                                                                     (3)  
OR 
Calculate the force of gravitation due to the Earth on a ball of 2 kg mass lying on the 
floor. Consider the mass of the Earth = 6 ? 10
24
 kg, radius of the Earth = 6400 km and 
universal gravitation constant G = 6.7 ? 10
-11
 Nm
2
/kg
2
.         (3)                                                      
   
12.  A silver ornament of mass ‘m’ gram was polished with gold equivalent to 1% of the 
mass of silver. Calculate the ratio of the number of atoms of gold and silver in the 
ornament. (3) 
OR 
Write the chemical formula of the following using the criss-cross method:  (3) 
a. Ammonium sulphate 
b. Magnesium bicarbonate 
c. Barium nitrate   
  
Page 3


  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
CBSE 
Class IX Science 
Sample Paper - 1 
Time: 3 hrs  Total Marks: 80 
 
General Instructions: 
• The question paper comprises five sections – A, B, C, D and E. You are to attempt all 
the sections. 
• All questions are compulsory. 
• Internal choice is given in sections B, C, D and E. 
• Question numbers 1 and 2 in Section A are one mark questions. They are to be 
answered in one word or in one sentence. 
• Question numbers 3 to 5 in Section B are two marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 30 words each. 
• Question numbers 6 to 15 in Section C are three marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 50 words each. 
• Question numbers 16 to 21 in Section D are five marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 70 words each. 
• Question numbers 22 to 27 in Section E are based on practical skills. Each question 
is a two marks question. These are to be answered in brief. 
 
Section A 
1. What is intercropping? (1) 
 
2. Define biogeochemical cycle. (1) 
 
Section B 
 
3. List any three human activities which could lead to an increase in carbon dioxide 
content of air. (2) 
OR 
Explain the role of the Sun in the formation of soil.  
 
4. What is the significance of electronic configuration of an atom? (2) 
 
5. Which of the following situations indicates Newton’s first law of motion:   
(a) A ball thrown upwards reaches a point and then starts falling. 
(b) Passengers of the car feel a jerk when the driver applies emergency brakes. 
(c) A gunman moving backwards as soon as the gun shoots a bullet. 
(d) Formation of ripples on the surface of the lake when a stone is thrown into it.        (2)                 
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
Section C 
 
6. State the observations from the a-particle scattering experiment which led Rutherford 
to make the following conclusions:  (3) 
a. Most space in an atom is empty.  
b. Entire mass of an atom is concentrated at its centre.  
c. Centre is positively charged.             (2) 
 
7. Explain any three methods of weed control. (3) 
OR 
What is green manuring? List two commonly used green manure crops and name two 
macronutrients provided by green manure. 
  
8. Give reasons:  (3) 
(a) A gas completely fills the vessel in which it is kept. 
(b) A gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container. 
(c) A wooden table should be called a solid.  
 
9. Define and explain the differences between  (3) 
(a) Distance and displacement 
(b) Speed and velocity  
 
10.  Although a stone and the Earth attract each other with equal force, why do we observe 
that only the stone falls towards the Earth but not the Earth rising towards the stone? 
Explain. (3) 
 
11.  A wooden cuboid has a mass of 8 kg. The length, breadth and height of this wooden 
cuboid are 100 cm, 50 cm and 20 cm, respectively. Find the pressure on the floors on 
which this block is kept.                                                                                                                     (3)  
OR 
Calculate the force of gravitation due to the Earth on a ball of 2 kg mass lying on the 
floor. Consider the mass of the Earth = 6 ? 10
24
 kg, radius of the Earth = 6400 km and 
universal gravitation constant G = 6.7 ? 10
-11
 Nm
2
/kg
2
.         (3)                                                      
   
12.  A silver ornament of mass ‘m’ gram was polished with gold equivalent to 1% of the 
mass of silver. Calculate the ratio of the number of atoms of gold and silver in the 
ornament. (3) 
OR 
Write the chemical formula of the following using the criss-cross method:  (3) 
a. Ammonium sulphate 
b. Magnesium bicarbonate 
c. Barium nitrate   
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
13. The doctor diagnosed that Lata has lost the power of fighting any infection.  (3) 
(a) Name the disease Lata is suffering from. 
(b) Name the pathogen responsible for the cause of the disease. 
(c) Mention any two modes of transmission of the disease from one person to another. 
 
14. Why does the skin of your fingers shrink when you wash clothes for a long time?        (3) 
 
15. We know that carbon dioxide is essential for photosynthesis in plants. Yet, why do we 
consider it a pollutant?  (3) 
 
Section D 
16.                     (5) 
(a) Define the terms and give one example of each:                                   
(i) Bilateral symmetry 
(ii) Coelom 
(iii) Diploblastic  
(b) Identify the group of animals with                      
(i) Spiny body and radial body symmetry 
(ii) Four pairs of jointed legs and no wings 
 
17.   (5) 
(a) Work done by a force is given by the equation W = F cos ? ? s. Determine and 
explain the effect of work done due to a gradually increasing angle ‘?’.                             
(b) A car is being driven by a force of 5 ? 10
10
 N.  It takes two minutes with the speed of 
10 m/s for this car to reach the river side. Calculate the work done.                                    
OR 
(a) Explain the work done by a person in the following conditions: 
i. When he is standing at a place holding a suitcase in his hand. 
ii. When he is moving, holding the suitcase in his hand. 
(b) A certain household has consumed 250 unit of energy during a month. How much 
energy is consumed in joules?  
 
18. Distinguish between true solution and colloid. (5) 
OR 
(a) What is an octet?  How does an element reach an octet state?  (3) 
(b) Draw a schematic atomic structure of magnesium and phosphorus (Number of 
protons of magnesium = 12, phosphorus = 15).  (2)  
 
19. (a) A man weighs 300 N on the surface of the Earth. If he were taken to the Moon, his 
weight would be 50 N. Calculate the mass of this man on the Moon (g = 10 m/s
2
).        (3)                                                                                                                                   
(b) A man hears an echo of thunder 2 seconds after lightning strikes. Calculate the 
distance of lightning from the man (Speed of sound in air = 330 m/s).                              (2)                      
Page 4


  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
CBSE 
Class IX Science 
Sample Paper - 1 
Time: 3 hrs  Total Marks: 80 
 
General Instructions: 
• The question paper comprises five sections – A, B, C, D and E. You are to attempt all 
the sections. 
• All questions are compulsory. 
• Internal choice is given in sections B, C, D and E. 
• Question numbers 1 and 2 in Section A are one mark questions. They are to be 
answered in one word or in one sentence. 
• Question numbers 3 to 5 in Section B are two marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 30 words each. 
• Question numbers 6 to 15 in Section C are three marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 50 words each. 
• Question numbers 16 to 21 in Section D are five marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 70 words each. 
• Question numbers 22 to 27 in Section E are based on practical skills. Each question 
is a two marks question. These are to be answered in brief. 
 
Section A 
1. What is intercropping? (1) 
 
2. Define biogeochemical cycle. (1) 
 
Section B 
 
3. List any three human activities which could lead to an increase in carbon dioxide 
content of air. (2) 
OR 
Explain the role of the Sun in the formation of soil.  
 
4. What is the significance of electronic configuration of an atom? (2) 
 
5. Which of the following situations indicates Newton’s first law of motion:   
(a) A ball thrown upwards reaches a point and then starts falling. 
(b) Passengers of the car feel a jerk when the driver applies emergency brakes. 
(c) A gunman moving backwards as soon as the gun shoots a bullet. 
(d) Formation of ripples on the surface of the lake when a stone is thrown into it.        (2)                 
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
Section C 
 
6. State the observations from the a-particle scattering experiment which led Rutherford 
to make the following conclusions:  (3) 
a. Most space in an atom is empty.  
b. Entire mass of an atom is concentrated at its centre.  
c. Centre is positively charged.             (2) 
 
7. Explain any three methods of weed control. (3) 
OR 
What is green manuring? List two commonly used green manure crops and name two 
macronutrients provided by green manure. 
  
8. Give reasons:  (3) 
(a) A gas completely fills the vessel in which it is kept. 
(b) A gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container. 
(c) A wooden table should be called a solid.  
 
9. Define and explain the differences between  (3) 
(a) Distance and displacement 
(b) Speed and velocity  
 
10.  Although a stone and the Earth attract each other with equal force, why do we observe 
that only the stone falls towards the Earth but not the Earth rising towards the stone? 
Explain. (3) 
 
11.  A wooden cuboid has a mass of 8 kg. The length, breadth and height of this wooden 
cuboid are 100 cm, 50 cm and 20 cm, respectively. Find the pressure on the floors on 
which this block is kept.                                                                                                                     (3)  
OR 
Calculate the force of gravitation due to the Earth on a ball of 2 kg mass lying on the 
floor. Consider the mass of the Earth = 6 ? 10
24
 kg, radius of the Earth = 6400 km and 
universal gravitation constant G = 6.7 ? 10
-11
 Nm
2
/kg
2
.         (3)                                                      
   
12.  A silver ornament of mass ‘m’ gram was polished with gold equivalent to 1% of the 
mass of silver. Calculate the ratio of the number of atoms of gold and silver in the 
ornament. (3) 
OR 
Write the chemical formula of the following using the criss-cross method:  (3) 
a. Ammonium sulphate 
b. Magnesium bicarbonate 
c. Barium nitrate   
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
13. The doctor diagnosed that Lata has lost the power of fighting any infection.  (3) 
(a) Name the disease Lata is suffering from. 
(b) Name the pathogen responsible for the cause of the disease. 
(c) Mention any two modes of transmission of the disease from one person to another. 
 
14. Why does the skin of your fingers shrink when you wash clothes for a long time?        (3) 
 
15. We know that carbon dioxide is essential for photosynthesis in plants. Yet, why do we 
consider it a pollutant?  (3) 
 
Section D 
16.                     (5) 
(a) Define the terms and give one example of each:                                   
(i) Bilateral symmetry 
(ii) Coelom 
(iii) Diploblastic  
(b) Identify the group of animals with                      
(i) Spiny body and radial body symmetry 
(ii) Four pairs of jointed legs and no wings 
 
17.   (5) 
(a) Work done by a force is given by the equation W = F cos ? ? s. Determine and 
explain the effect of work done due to a gradually increasing angle ‘?’.                             
(b) A car is being driven by a force of 5 ? 10
10
 N.  It takes two minutes with the speed of 
10 m/s for this car to reach the river side. Calculate the work done.                                    
OR 
(a) Explain the work done by a person in the following conditions: 
i. When he is standing at a place holding a suitcase in his hand. 
ii. When he is moving, holding the suitcase in his hand. 
(b) A certain household has consumed 250 unit of energy during a month. How much 
energy is consumed in joules?  
 
18. Distinguish between true solution and colloid. (5) 
OR 
(a) What is an octet?  How does an element reach an octet state?  (3) 
(b) Draw a schematic atomic structure of magnesium and phosphorus (Number of 
protons of magnesium = 12, phosphorus = 15).  (2)  
 
19. (a) A man weighs 300 N on the surface of the Earth. If he were taken to the Moon, his 
weight would be 50 N. Calculate the mass of this man on the Moon (g = 10 m/s
2
).        (3)                                                                                                                                   
(b) A man hears an echo of thunder 2 seconds after lightning strikes. Calculate the 
distance of lightning from the man (Speed of sound in air = 330 m/s).                              (2)                      
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
20. (a) How does cork act as a protective tissue? (5) 
(b) Observe the figure carefully and label the parts marked A and B. 
 
 
OR 
(a) Write the location and function of collenchyma tissue. 
(b) Draw a diagram of collenchyma tissue and label any four of its parts. 
(c) Identify the region of the stem marked 'A' in the diagram below and the type of 
simple permanent tissue found in this region. 
(d) Mention any two characteristic features of the cells found in this tissue. 
 
 
 
21. What happens when sugar is dissolved in water? Where does the sugar go? What 
information do you get about the nature of matter from the dissolution of sugar in 
water? (5) 
 
  
Page 5


  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
CBSE 
Class IX Science 
Sample Paper - 1 
Time: 3 hrs  Total Marks: 80 
 
General Instructions: 
• The question paper comprises five sections – A, B, C, D and E. You are to attempt all 
the sections. 
• All questions are compulsory. 
• Internal choice is given in sections B, C, D and E. 
• Question numbers 1 and 2 in Section A are one mark questions. They are to be 
answered in one word or in one sentence. 
• Question numbers 3 to 5 in Section B are two marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 30 words each. 
• Question numbers 6 to 15 in Section C are three marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 50 words each. 
• Question numbers 16 to 21 in Section D are five marks questions. These are to be 
answered in about 70 words each. 
• Question numbers 22 to 27 in Section E are based on practical skills. Each question 
is a two marks question. These are to be answered in brief. 
 
Section A 
1. What is intercropping? (1) 
 
2. Define biogeochemical cycle. (1) 
 
Section B 
 
3. List any three human activities which could lead to an increase in carbon dioxide 
content of air. (2) 
OR 
Explain the role of the Sun in the formation of soil.  
 
4. What is the significance of electronic configuration of an atom? (2) 
 
5. Which of the following situations indicates Newton’s first law of motion:   
(a) A ball thrown upwards reaches a point and then starts falling. 
(b) Passengers of the car feel a jerk when the driver applies emergency brakes. 
(c) A gunman moving backwards as soon as the gun shoots a bullet. 
(d) Formation of ripples on the surface of the lake when a stone is thrown into it.        (2)                 
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
Section C 
 
6. State the observations from the a-particle scattering experiment which led Rutherford 
to make the following conclusions:  (3) 
a. Most space in an atom is empty.  
b. Entire mass of an atom is concentrated at its centre.  
c. Centre is positively charged.             (2) 
 
7. Explain any three methods of weed control. (3) 
OR 
What is green manuring? List two commonly used green manure crops and name two 
macronutrients provided by green manure. 
  
8. Give reasons:  (3) 
(a) A gas completely fills the vessel in which it is kept. 
(b) A gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container. 
(c) A wooden table should be called a solid.  
 
9. Define and explain the differences between  (3) 
(a) Distance and displacement 
(b) Speed and velocity  
 
10.  Although a stone and the Earth attract each other with equal force, why do we observe 
that only the stone falls towards the Earth but not the Earth rising towards the stone? 
Explain. (3) 
 
11.  A wooden cuboid has a mass of 8 kg. The length, breadth and height of this wooden 
cuboid are 100 cm, 50 cm and 20 cm, respectively. Find the pressure on the floors on 
which this block is kept.                                                                                                                     (3)  
OR 
Calculate the force of gravitation due to the Earth on a ball of 2 kg mass lying on the 
floor. Consider the mass of the Earth = 6 ? 10
24
 kg, radius of the Earth = 6400 km and 
universal gravitation constant G = 6.7 ? 10
-11
 Nm
2
/kg
2
.         (3)                                                      
   
12.  A silver ornament of mass ‘m’ gram was polished with gold equivalent to 1% of the 
mass of silver. Calculate the ratio of the number of atoms of gold and silver in the 
ornament. (3) 
OR 
Write the chemical formula of the following using the criss-cross method:  (3) 
a. Ammonium sulphate 
b. Magnesium bicarbonate 
c. Barium nitrate   
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
13. The doctor diagnosed that Lata has lost the power of fighting any infection.  (3) 
(a) Name the disease Lata is suffering from. 
(b) Name the pathogen responsible for the cause of the disease. 
(c) Mention any two modes of transmission of the disease from one person to another. 
 
14. Why does the skin of your fingers shrink when you wash clothes for a long time?        (3) 
 
15. We know that carbon dioxide is essential for photosynthesis in plants. Yet, why do we 
consider it a pollutant?  (3) 
 
Section D 
16.                     (5) 
(a) Define the terms and give one example of each:                                   
(i) Bilateral symmetry 
(ii) Coelom 
(iii) Diploblastic  
(b) Identify the group of animals with                      
(i) Spiny body and radial body symmetry 
(ii) Four pairs of jointed legs and no wings 
 
17.   (5) 
(a) Work done by a force is given by the equation W = F cos ? ? s. Determine and 
explain the effect of work done due to a gradually increasing angle ‘?’.                             
(b) A car is being driven by a force of 5 ? 10
10
 N.  It takes two minutes with the speed of 
10 m/s for this car to reach the river side. Calculate the work done.                                    
OR 
(a) Explain the work done by a person in the following conditions: 
i. When he is standing at a place holding a suitcase in his hand. 
ii. When he is moving, holding the suitcase in his hand. 
(b) A certain household has consumed 250 unit of energy during a month. How much 
energy is consumed in joules?  
 
18. Distinguish between true solution and colloid. (5) 
OR 
(a) What is an octet?  How does an element reach an octet state?  (3) 
(b) Draw a schematic atomic structure of magnesium and phosphorus (Number of 
protons of magnesium = 12, phosphorus = 15).  (2)  
 
19. (a) A man weighs 300 N on the surface of the Earth. If he were taken to the Moon, his 
weight would be 50 N. Calculate the mass of this man on the Moon (g = 10 m/s
2
).        (3)                                                                                                                                   
(b) A man hears an echo of thunder 2 seconds after lightning strikes. Calculate the 
distance of lightning from the man (Speed of sound in air = 330 m/s).                              (2)                      
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
20. (a) How does cork act as a protective tissue? (5) 
(b) Observe the figure carefully and label the parts marked A and B. 
 
 
OR 
(a) Write the location and function of collenchyma tissue. 
(b) Draw a diagram of collenchyma tissue and label any four of its parts. 
(c) Identify the region of the stem marked 'A' in the diagram below and the type of 
simple permanent tissue found in this region. 
(d) Mention any two characteristic features of the cells found in this tissue. 
 
 
 
21. What happens when sugar is dissolved in water? Where does the sugar go? What 
information do you get about the nature of matter from the dissolution of sugar in 
water? (5) 
 
  
  
 
CBSE IX  |  SCIENCE 
Sample Paper – 1 
 
     
Section E 
 
22. Observe the figures A, B and C.   (2) 
 
 
(a) Which of these tissues provide both mechanical strength and flexibility? 
(b) Which of these tissues can be modified to form air cavities in aquatic plants? 
OR 
Deepa was asked to draw the structure of a neuron as observed under a microscope. 
Observe the figure drawn by her and answer the questions based on it.  
 
(a) Identify A, B and C. 
(b) What is the function of part A? 
 
23. Rishi observed a permanent slide of Spirogyra.  (2) 
 
 
 
(a) Which cell organelles can be clearly seen and labelled from this slide?   
(b) To which group of plants does Spirogyra belong?  
 
  
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FAQs on Class 9 Science: Sample Practice Question Paper- 1

1. What are some examples of frequently asked questions related to Class 9 Science?
Ans. Some examples of frequently asked questions related to Class 9 Science are: 1. What are the main subjects in Class 9 Science? 2. How can I prepare for the Class 9 Science exam? 3. What are the important topics to focus on in Class 9 Science? 4. What is the marking scheme for the Class 9 Science exam? 5. Are there any practical exams in Class 9 Science?
2. What are the main subjects in Class 9 Science?
Ans. The main subjects in Class 9 Science are Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. These subjects cover various topics such as motion, forces, atoms, molecules, cells, tissues, etc.
3. How can I prepare for the Class 9 Science exam?
Ans. To prepare for the Class 9 Science exam, you can follow these tips: 1. Understand the syllabus and exam pattern: Familiarize yourself with the topics and weightage of marks for each chapter. 2. Create a study schedule: Plan your study time effectively, allocating enough time for each subject and topic. 3. Take notes: While studying, take concise and organized notes. This will help you revise and remember important concepts. 4. Practice with previous year question papers: Solve previous year question papers to get an idea of the exam pattern and practice answering questions. 5. Seek help when needed: If you have any doubts or difficulties, seek help from your teachers or classmates.
4. What are the important topics to focus on in Class 9 Science?
Ans. Some important topics to focus on in Class 9 Science are: 1. Matter - Its Nature and Behavior 2. Motion, Force, and Laws of Motion 3. Atoms and Molecules 4. Structure of the Atom 5. Tissues and Diversity in Living Organisms 6. Cell - The Fundamental Unit of Life 7. Natural Resources and Improvement in Food Resources These topics form the foundation for higher-level science concepts and are essential for understanding the subject thoroughly.
5. What is the marking scheme for the Class 9 Science exam?
Ans. The marking scheme for the Class 9 Science exam usually consists of two components: theory and practical. The theory exam is conducted for a total of 80 marks, while the practical exam is conducted for 20 marks. In the theory exam, the questions are divided into sections, such as very short answer type, short answer type, and long answer type questions. Each section carries different weightage of marks. Students are required to answer the questions according to the given marks distribution. The practical exam assesses the students' practical skills and understanding of experiments conducted throughout the academic year. The practical exam is usually conducted by the respective school and the marks obtained are added to the overall Science exam score.
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