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Page 1
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE Board
Class VIII Science
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Term II
SECTION A
1. (c)
The skin of snakes is in great demand for making fancy leather goods. Snake skin is sold
at a high price in the market. Therefore, for easy money, snakes are killed
indiscriminately to obtain their skin.
2. (a)
Mammary glands develop inside the breasts.
3. (a)
External fertilisation takes in all of these animals as the fusion of male and female
gamete takes place outside the female body in them.
4. (a)
The Golgi body in plants is not well developed and is called as dictyosome.
5. (a)
Species whose numbers are diminishing to such a low level that they may face
extinction soon are known as endangered species. Species which no longer exist
anywhere on the Earth are called extinct species. Flying squirrel, black buck and snow
leopard are examples of endangered species, while the dodo is an example of an extinct
species.
6. (a)
Water is not suitable to control fire caused by burning oil because it sinks below the oil,
and oil keeps burning on top. For fires involving materials like oil, a carbon dioxide fire
extinguisher is the best controlling agent.
7. (c)
Synthetic fibres have high resistance to abrasion.
8. (b)
Increasing levels of CO 2 is the main cause of global warming.
9. (c)
Silkmoth provides us with silk fibres whereas pearl oyster provides us with pearl.
Page 2
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE Board
Class VIII Science
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Term II
SECTION A
1. (c)
The skin of snakes is in great demand for making fancy leather goods. Snake skin is sold
at a high price in the market. Therefore, for easy money, snakes are killed
indiscriminately to obtain their skin.
2. (a)
Mammary glands develop inside the breasts.
3. (a)
External fertilisation takes in all of these animals as the fusion of male and female
gamete takes place outside the female body in them.
4. (a)
The Golgi body in plants is not well developed and is called as dictyosome.
5. (a)
Species whose numbers are diminishing to such a low level that they may face
extinction soon are known as endangered species. Species which no longer exist
anywhere on the Earth are called extinct species. Flying squirrel, black buck and snow
leopard are examples of endangered species, while the dodo is an example of an extinct
species.
6. (a)
Water is not suitable to control fire caused by burning oil because it sinks below the oil,
and oil keeps burning on top. For fires involving materials like oil, a carbon dioxide fire
extinguisher is the best controlling agent.
7. (c)
Synthetic fibres have high resistance to abrasion.
8. (b)
Increasing levels of CO 2 is the main cause of global warming.
9. (c)
Silkmoth provides us with silk fibres whereas pearl oyster provides us with pearl.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
10. (b)
In rural areas, dumping of untreated sewage causes water pollution.
11. (c)
When more than one force acts on an object, the effect on the object is due to the net
force acting on it.
12. (a)
When charged bodies are brought into contact, the charge on one body can be
transferred to another body. This is called charge transfer by conduction. When Hari
touches the metal strip, the charges on the aluminium leaves get transferred to his
hand, through the strip. At the same time, the hand loses the charges to the Earth,
through the body. This process continues until all the charges from the leaves get
transferred to the Earth. Hence, the aluminium leaves become uncharged, move toward
each other, and become relaxed.
13. (c)
A periscope is used in submarines, tanks and also by soldiers in bunkers to see things
outside.
14. (a)
The angle between the orbital and equatorial planes of the Earth is 23.5
o
.
15. (c)
Friction is necessary to write. We are able to write on paper because there is friction
between the tip of the pencil (or pen) and paper.
SECTION B
16.
i. The nucleus controls all the life processes taking place inside the cell.
ii. It also helps in the transmission of hereditary characteristics from one generation to
another.
17. The sperm is the male gamete produced by the testes. It is a single cell with all the
usual cell components. It is very small in size. Each sperm has a head, a middle piece
and a tail.
18. Seeds do not germinate under dry conditions. Irrigation of crop fields provides
sufficient moisture for the germination of seeds.
Page 3
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE Board
Class VIII Science
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Term II
SECTION A
1. (c)
The skin of snakes is in great demand for making fancy leather goods. Snake skin is sold
at a high price in the market. Therefore, for easy money, snakes are killed
indiscriminately to obtain their skin.
2. (a)
Mammary glands develop inside the breasts.
3. (a)
External fertilisation takes in all of these animals as the fusion of male and female
gamete takes place outside the female body in them.
4. (a)
The Golgi body in plants is not well developed and is called as dictyosome.
5. (a)
Species whose numbers are diminishing to such a low level that they may face
extinction soon are known as endangered species. Species which no longer exist
anywhere on the Earth are called extinct species. Flying squirrel, black buck and snow
leopard are examples of endangered species, while the dodo is an example of an extinct
species.
6. (a)
Water is not suitable to control fire caused by burning oil because it sinks below the oil,
and oil keeps burning on top. For fires involving materials like oil, a carbon dioxide fire
extinguisher is the best controlling agent.
7. (c)
Synthetic fibres have high resistance to abrasion.
8. (b)
Increasing levels of CO 2 is the main cause of global warming.
9. (c)
Silkmoth provides us with silk fibres whereas pearl oyster provides us with pearl.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
10. (b)
In rural areas, dumping of untreated sewage causes water pollution.
11. (c)
When more than one force acts on an object, the effect on the object is due to the net
force acting on it.
12. (a)
When charged bodies are brought into contact, the charge on one body can be
transferred to another body. This is called charge transfer by conduction. When Hari
touches the metal strip, the charges on the aluminium leaves get transferred to his
hand, through the strip. At the same time, the hand loses the charges to the Earth,
through the body. This process continues until all the charges from the leaves get
transferred to the Earth. Hence, the aluminium leaves become uncharged, move toward
each other, and become relaxed.
13. (c)
A periscope is used in submarines, tanks and also by soldiers in bunkers to see things
outside.
14. (a)
The angle between the orbital and equatorial planes of the Earth is 23.5
o
.
15. (c)
Friction is necessary to write. We are able to write on paper because there is friction
between the tip of the pencil (or pen) and paper.
SECTION B
16.
i. The nucleus controls all the life processes taking place inside the cell.
ii. It also helps in the transmission of hereditary characteristics from one generation to
another.
17. The sperm is the male gamete produced by the testes. It is a single cell with all the
usual cell components. It is very small in size. Each sperm has a head, a middle piece
and a tail.
18. Seeds do not germinate under dry conditions. Irrigation of crop fields provides
sufficient moisture for the germination of seeds.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
19. In most of the cases, carbon dioxide is released during burning of fuels. Carbon dioxide
is a green house gas. It causes an increase in the temperature of the Earth by trapping
the Sun's heat rays and thus, causes global warming.
20. Wood is used as firewood or turned into charcoal and used for cooking and heating
purposes. Obtaining wood for fuel leads to deforestation. Due to deforestation, there
will be no wood left for human use in a few years.
21. Sound cannot travel in vacuum because sound travels by producing a vibration in the
molecules of the medium surrounding it, and there are no molecules in vacuum.
22. Ursa Major is called as Saptarishi because it has seven prominent stars.
SECTION C
23.
(a)
i. During puberty, the shoulders of boys become broader and their chest becomes
wider.
ii. The muscles of boys also become more prominent during puberty.
(b) The secretion from the sweat and sebaceous glands increases during puberty. This
causes acne and pimples on the face of boys and girls during this age.
24. Structure of sperm
Page 4
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE Board
Class VIII Science
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Term II
SECTION A
1. (c)
The skin of snakes is in great demand for making fancy leather goods. Snake skin is sold
at a high price in the market. Therefore, for easy money, snakes are killed
indiscriminately to obtain their skin.
2. (a)
Mammary glands develop inside the breasts.
3. (a)
External fertilisation takes in all of these animals as the fusion of male and female
gamete takes place outside the female body in them.
4. (a)
The Golgi body in plants is not well developed and is called as dictyosome.
5. (a)
Species whose numbers are diminishing to such a low level that they may face
extinction soon are known as endangered species. Species which no longer exist
anywhere on the Earth are called extinct species. Flying squirrel, black buck and snow
leopard are examples of endangered species, while the dodo is an example of an extinct
species.
6. (a)
Water is not suitable to control fire caused by burning oil because it sinks below the oil,
and oil keeps burning on top. For fires involving materials like oil, a carbon dioxide fire
extinguisher is the best controlling agent.
7. (c)
Synthetic fibres have high resistance to abrasion.
8. (b)
Increasing levels of CO 2 is the main cause of global warming.
9. (c)
Silkmoth provides us with silk fibres whereas pearl oyster provides us with pearl.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
10. (b)
In rural areas, dumping of untreated sewage causes water pollution.
11. (c)
When more than one force acts on an object, the effect on the object is due to the net
force acting on it.
12. (a)
When charged bodies are brought into contact, the charge on one body can be
transferred to another body. This is called charge transfer by conduction. When Hari
touches the metal strip, the charges on the aluminium leaves get transferred to his
hand, through the strip. At the same time, the hand loses the charges to the Earth,
through the body. This process continues until all the charges from the leaves get
transferred to the Earth. Hence, the aluminium leaves become uncharged, move toward
each other, and become relaxed.
13. (c)
A periscope is used in submarines, tanks and also by soldiers in bunkers to see things
outside.
14. (a)
The angle between the orbital and equatorial planes of the Earth is 23.5
o
.
15. (c)
Friction is necessary to write. We are able to write on paper because there is friction
between the tip of the pencil (or pen) and paper.
SECTION B
16.
i. The nucleus controls all the life processes taking place inside the cell.
ii. It also helps in the transmission of hereditary characteristics from one generation to
another.
17. The sperm is the male gamete produced by the testes. It is a single cell with all the
usual cell components. It is very small in size. Each sperm has a head, a middle piece
and a tail.
18. Seeds do not germinate under dry conditions. Irrigation of crop fields provides
sufficient moisture for the germination of seeds.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
19. In most of the cases, carbon dioxide is released during burning of fuels. Carbon dioxide
is a green house gas. It causes an increase in the temperature of the Earth by trapping
the Sun's heat rays and thus, causes global warming.
20. Wood is used as firewood or turned into charcoal and used for cooking and heating
purposes. Obtaining wood for fuel leads to deforestation. Due to deforestation, there
will be no wood left for human use in a few years.
21. Sound cannot travel in vacuum because sound travels by producing a vibration in the
molecules of the medium surrounding it, and there are no molecules in vacuum.
22. Ursa Major is called as Saptarishi because it has seven prominent stars.
SECTION C
23.
(a)
i. During puberty, the shoulders of boys become broader and their chest becomes
wider.
ii. The muscles of boys also become more prominent during puberty.
(b) The secretion from the sweat and sebaceous glands increases during puberty. This
causes acne and pimples on the face of boys and girls during this age.
24. Structure of sperm
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
25. We can prevent the spread of diseases, such as malaria and dengue, in the following
ways:
(i) Pools of stagnant water around the houses should be drained out so that
mosquitoes do not breed in them.
(ii) The windows and doors of the house should have a fine iron wire mesh so that
mosquitoes cannot enter the house.
(iii) Insecticides should be sprayed in the house periodically to kill mosquitoes.
(iv) Oil should be sprayed on the surface of water in dirty water drains to kill the
larvae of mosquitoes.
(v) Mosquito-repellent creams should be applied on the exposed parts of the body
before sleeping at night. Mosquito-repellent devices can also be used.
26. A chemical process in which a substance reacts with the oxygen (present in the air) to
give heat and light is called combustion.
The different types of combustion are:
1. Rapid combustion - The combustion reaction in which a large amount of heat and
light are produced in a short time is called rapid combustion. For example, the
burning of a wax candle.
2. Spontaneous combustion - The combustion reaction which occurs on its own i.e.
without the help of any external heat is called spontaneous combustion. For
example, the burning of white phosphorus on its own at room temperature.
3. Explosion - A very fast combustion reaction, in which a large amount of heat, light
and sound are produced, is called an explosion (explosive combustion). For
example, fireworks exploded during festivals.
27.
(i) Some fungi reproduce by the spore formation. When these spores settle on food
items such as dry fruits; results in the growth of fungus which spoils the dry fruits.
Hence, to avoid the entry of such spores, the dry fruits are sold in sealed, airtight
packets.
(ii) Action of microorganisms on food spoils the food. If such spoiled food is consumed,
it may lead to food poisoning. When bacteria and fungi come in contact with food, they
start decomposition activities which results in release of certain chemical toxins which
contaminate the food. consumption of spolit food may cause serious illness and food
poisoning. Hence, to avoid such instances, we preserve food properly.
Page 5
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
CBSE Board
Class VIII Science
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
Term II
SECTION A
1. (c)
The skin of snakes is in great demand for making fancy leather goods. Snake skin is sold
at a high price in the market. Therefore, for easy money, snakes are killed
indiscriminately to obtain their skin.
2. (a)
Mammary glands develop inside the breasts.
3. (a)
External fertilisation takes in all of these animals as the fusion of male and female
gamete takes place outside the female body in them.
4. (a)
The Golgi body in plants is not well developed and is called as dictyosome.
5. (a)
Species whose numbers are diminishing to such a low level that they may face
extinction soon are known as endangered species. Species which no longer exist
anywhere on the Earth are called extinct species. Flying squirrel, black buck and snow
leopard are examples of endangered species, while the dodo is an example of an extinct
species.
6. (a)
Water is not suitable to control fire caused by burning oil because it sinks below the oil,
and oil keeps burning on top. For fires involving materials like oil, a carbon dioxide fire
extinguisher is the best controlling agent.
7. (c)
Synthetic fibres have high resistance to abrasion.
8. (b)
Increasing levels of CO 2 is the main cause of global warming.
9. (c)
Silkmoth provides us with silk fibres whereas pearl oyster provides us with pearl.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
10. (b)
In rural areas, dumping of untreated sewage causes water pollution.
11. (c)
When more than one force acts on an object, the effect on the object is due to the net
force acting on it.
12. (a)
When charged bodies are brought into contact, the charge on one body can be
transferred to another body. This is called charge transfer by conduction. When Hari
touches the metal strip, the charges on the aluminium leaves get transferred to his
hand, through the strip. At the same time, the hand loses the charges to the Earth,
through the body. This process continues until all the charges from the leaves get
transferred to the Earth. Hence, the aluminium leaves become uncharged, move toward
each other, and become relaxed.
13. (c)
A periscope is used in submarines, tanks and also by soldiers in bunkers to see things
outside.
14. (a)
The angle between the orbital and equatorial planes of the Earth is 23.5
o
.
15. (c)
Friction is necessary to write. We are able to write on paper because there is friction
between the tip of the pencil (or pen) and paper.
SECTION B
16.
i. The nucleus controls all the life processes taking place inside the cell.
ii. It also helps in the transmission of hereditary characteristics from one generation to
another.
17. The sperm is the male gamete produced by the testes. It is a single cell with all the
usual cell components. It is very small in size. Each sperm has a head, a middle piece
and a tail.
18. Seeds do not germinate under dry conditions. Irrigation of crop fields provides
sufficient moisture for the germination of seeds.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
19. In most of the cases, carbon dioxide is released during burning of fuels. Carbon dioxide
is a green house gas. It causes an increase in the temperature of the Earth by trapping
the Sun's heat rays and thus, causes global warming.
20. Wood is used as firewood or turned into charcoal and used for cooking and heating
purposes. Obtaining wood for fuel leads to deforestation. Due to deforestation, there
will be no wood left for human use in a few years.
21. Sound cannot travel in vacuum because sound travels by producing a vibration in the
molecules of the medium surrounding it, and there are no molecules in vacuum.
22. Ursa Major is called as Saptarishi because it has seven prominent stars.
SECTION C
23.
(a)
i. During puberty, the shoulders of boys become broader and their chest becomes
wider.
ii. The muscles of boys also become more prominent during puberty.
(b) The secretion from the sweat and sebaceous glands increases during puberty. This
causes acne and pimples on the face of boys and girls during this age.
24. Structure of sperm
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
25. We can prevent the spread of diseases, such as malaria and dengue, in the following
ways:
(i) Pools of stagnant water around the houses should be drained out so that
mosquitoes do not breed in them.
(ii) The windows and doors of the house should have a fine iron wire mesh so that
mosquitoes cannot enter the house.
(iii) Insecticides should be sprayed in the house periodically to kill mosquitoes.
(iv) Oil should be sprayed on the surface of water in dirty water drains to kill the
larvae of mosquitoes.
(v) Mosquito-repellent creams should be applied on the exposed parts of the body
before sleeping at night. Mosquito-repellent devices can also be used.
26. A chemical process in which a substance reacts with the oxygen (present in the air) to
give heat and light is called combustion.
The different types of combustion are:
1. Rapid combustion - The combustion reaction in which a large amount of heat and
light are produced in a short time is called rapid combustion. For example, the
burning of a wax candle.
2. Spontaneous combustion - The combustion reaction which occurs on its own i.e.
without the help of any external heat is called spontaneous combustion. For
example, the burning of white phosphorus on its own at room temperature.
3. Explosion - A very fast combustion reaction, in which a large amount of heat, light
and sound are produced, is called an explosion (explosive combustion). For
example, fireworks exploded during festivals.
27.
(i) Some fungi reproduce by the spore formation. When these spores settle on food
items such as dry fruits; results in the growth of fungus which spoils the dry fruits.
Hence, to avoid the entry of such spores, the dry fruits are sold in sealed, airtight
packets.
(ii) Action of microorganisms on food spoils the food. If such spoiled food is consumed,
it may lead to food poisoning. When bacteria and fungi come in contact with food, they
start decomposition activities which results in release of certain chemical toxins which
contaminate the food. consumption of spolit food may cause serious illness and food
poisoning. Hence, to avoid such instances, we preserve food properly.
CBSE VIII ¦SCIENCE
Sample Paper – 2 Solution
28.
(a) The gases which can trap the Sun's heat rays in the Earth's atmosphere by
producing greenhouse effect leading up to the heating of the Earth's atmosphere are
called greenhouse gases.
(b) Undue increase in temperature of the Earth's atmosphere due to excessive
greenhouse effect is called global warming. The green house gases such as CO 2,
water vapours, methane etc. form a thick layer around the Earth. When the heat rays
coming from the Sun fall on the Earth's surface, some of these rays are absorbed by
the Earth and some are reflected back. The cover of greenhouse gases does not
allow these reflected heat rays to leave the Earth's atmosphere completely. This
effect keeps the Earth's atmosphere warm. Rising amount of CO 2 causes more and
more heat rays to be trapped in the Earth's atmosphere. This results in excessive
heating of the Earth's atmosphere, and therefore, an increase in temperature. This
results in global warming.
29.
(a) The components are:
1. Battery
2. Leads or wires
3. Key
4. Bulb/LED/magnetic compass
(b) Some good conductors are:
1. Common salt in water
2. Hydrochloric acid in water
3. Copper sulphate in water
They all are solutions of acid, base or salt in water.
30.
(a) Cataract is a condition in which the eye lens becomes cloudy and the eyesight
becomes blurred. It can be treated by surgery. The opaque lens is removed and a
new artificial lens is inserted.
(b) The iris is a dark muscular structure which gives the eye its distinct colours. It
controls the amount of light entering into the eye.
31.
(i)
(a)The gravitational force of the earth keeps us bound to the earth.
(b)Gravitational force between earth and sun makes the earth move around the sun.
(c)Gravitational force between moon and earth makes the moon go around the earth.
(ii) Yes, muscular force needs to be in contact with the body on which it acts, so it is a
contact force.
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FAQs on Class 8 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 2
| 1. What is the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II? |  |
Ans. The CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II is a set of practice questions designed by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) to help students prepare for the Science exam in the second term of Class 8. It includes a variety of questions covering different topics and concepts taught in the syllabus.
| 2. How can the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II help students? | |
Ans. The CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II can help students in several ways. Firstly, it familiarizes them with the exam pattern and marking scheme, enabling them to understand the structure of the actual exam. Secondly, it provides them with practice questions that cover all the important topics, helping them assess their knowledge and identify areas that require further improvement. Lastly, it helps students in building their confidence and reducing exam-related stress.
| 3. Where can I find the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II? | |
Ans. The CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II can be found on the official website of CBSE (cbseacademic.nic.in). Students can download the PDF file of the sample paper and use it for practice and preparation.
| 4. Are the questions in the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II similar to the actual exam? | |
Ans. The questions in the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II are designed to be similar to the actual exam. They cover the same topics and concepts as mentioned in the syllabus and follow the prescribed exam pattern and marking scheme. However, the actual exam may have different questions, but practicing with the sample paper will help students understand the type of questions that can be asked and improve their overall performance.
| 5. Can solving the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II guarantee better marks in the actual exam? | |
Ans. Solving the CBSE sample question paper for Class 8 Science Term II can certainly improve a student's performance in the actual exam, but it does not guarantee better marks. The sample paper serves as a practice tool to assess one's knowledge, identify weak areas, and improve overall preparation. It helps students become familiar with the exam pattern, manage time effectively, and gain confidence. However, success in the actual exam depends on various factors such as consistent studying, understanding concepts, and effective revision.
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their understanding of the exam topics. These questions cover the entire syllabus, ensuring comprehensive preparation.
The guide includes previous years' question papers for students to familiarize themselves with the exam's format and difficulty level.
Additionally, it offers subject-specific question banks, allowing students to focus on weak areas and improve their performance.
Study Class 8 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 2 on the App
Students of Class 8 can study Class 8 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 2 alongwith tests & analysis from the EduRev app,
which will help them while preparing for their exam. Apart from the Class 8 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 2,
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 8 Science: CBSE Sample Question Paper Solutions Term II – 2 is prepared as per the latest Class 8 syllabus.
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