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  Session Ending Examination  Class - 8  Subject Social Science  (60 Marks | 2:30 Hours) ******************************************************** Examinations are not just a test of memory; rather, they are a true measure of understanding, application, and confidence. Therefore, practice papers play a crucial role in preparing students for the Session Ending Examination of Class 8 Social Science . In fact, solving well-designed practice papers helps students become familiar with the 60-mark paper pattern and the 2 hours 30 minutes time limit . To begin with, practice papers help students understand the structure of the question paper , including MCQs, short-answer questions, long-answer questions, and case-based questions. As a result, students learn how to allocate time wisely to each section. Moreover, regular practice improves writing speed and presentation skills, which are essential for scoring well. In addition, Social Science is a subject that requires c...

From Textbook to Thinking: Creating Engaging Social Science Worksheets Creating effective worksheets for Class 7 Social Science (Part 2) requires thoughtful planning and a clear focus on learning outcomes. To begin with, worksheets should move beyond rote memorisation and encourage students to think, apply, and reason . Therefore, well-designed worksheets help students connect textbook knowledge with real-life situations. Click Below to Download Worksheet Chapter 1-The Story of Indian Farming -  CLICK HERE Chapter 2 - India and Her Neighbours  -  CLICK HERE Chapter 3 - Empire and Kingdoms: 6th to 10th Centuries -  CLICK HERE   Chapter 4 -Turning tides: 11th and 12th Centuries -  CLICK HERE Chapter 5 - India: A Home to Many-  CLICK HERE Chapter 6 - The State, the government and You-  CLICK HERE Chapter 7 - Infrastructure: Engine of India's Development -  CLICK HERE Chapter 8 - Banks and the Magic of Finance-  CLICK HERE Answer Key-All Ch...

Exercise Question Answer for Chapter 1 -The Story of Indian Farming for Class 7 in Subject Social Science ******************************** The Big Questions ? 1. What are the main characteristics of Indian agriculture? Indian agriculture includes crop farming, animal rearing, fisheries, forestry, and horticulture . It is practiced in different climates and regions across the country. Farming follows three seasons – kharif, rabi, and zaid . It uses a mix of traditional and modern methods . A large part of India’s population depends on agriculture for livelihood . 2. How are farming, climate, soil, and water interrelated? Climate decides temperature and rainfall needed for crops. Soil type provides nutrients and support to plants. Water availability affects crop growth and yield. Different crops grow where climate, soil, and water suit them . Farming depends on the balance of all three factors . 3. How can traditional practices and contemporary ones co...

Full Multiple Choice Questions for  chapter 1-The Story of Indian Farming in class 7 for Subject Social Science ********************************************* Section A: Multiple Choice Questions: 1. The word 'Agriculture' is derived from which language? a) Greek b) Latin c) Sanskrit d) Arabic Answer: b) Latin  2. What does the Latin word 'Agri' mean? a) Water b) Cultivation c) Field d) Seed Answer: c) Field  3. Which cropping season in India coincides with the southwest monsoon (June to September)? a) Rabi b) Zaid c) Kharif d) Harvest Answer: c) Kharif  4. Which of the following is a major Rabi crop? a) Rice b) Wheat c) Watermelon d) Cotton Answer: b) Wheat  5. The 'Zaid' season is known for growing which type of crops? a) Winter grains b) Monsoon cereals c) Summer fruits and vegetables d) Heavy spices Answer: c) Summer fruits and vegetables  6. Which state in India became the world’s first 100 per cent organic state? a) Punjab b) Kerala c) Sikkim d) O...