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CBSE Paper Analysis: Class 10 Social Science exam Paper! 

CBSE Paper Analysis: Class 10 Social Science exam Paper!  Posted On
Posted By Deepak Mishra

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The Social Science paper for Class 10 from the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on March 15 was straightforward and evenly balanced. The difficulty level was moderate, according to the students. There was a good combination of information, analysis, and application-based problems on the test. The majority of students were successful in finishing the papers on time and with enough time left over for revision.

It took three hours to complete the 80-mark Social Science exam. The paper was divided into Sections A, B, C, D, E, and F.

  • Multiple-Choice Questions in Section A (20 marks)
  • Extremely Quick Answer Questions in Section B (08 marks)
  • Short Answer Questions in Section C (15 marks)
  • Questions with Lengthy Answers in Section D (20 marks)
  • Case-Based Questions in Section E (12 marks)
  • Map-based question in Section F (5 marks)

Student’s Opinion:

All six of the paper’s sections, in the students’ opinion, were rather simple. Part A’s MCQ was not challenging in terms of complexity, but the questions were value-based.

Sets 1 and 2 of Section B’s questions had straightforward responses. The test was fair, and those who were proficient with NCERT questions could readily respond to all of them. It is not very long.

Sections C and D were taken directly from NCERT. The questions were not at all challenging. The majority of students ought to be able to successfully answer the lengthy questions.

Case-based questions in Section E are simple and within the students’ comfort levels. The pupils may be able to respond to the frequently asked questions in Section F that are based on maps.

Teacher’s Opinion:

The exam consists of questions ranging from simple to difficult. Although the language is a little difficult, the students can judge it if they read the question correctly. Case-based questions are simple and within the range of comfort for the pupils. Students may be able to respond to questions with answers based on maps.

According to the standards of the CBSE sample paper, the paper is more analytical and application-based. The question paper can be described as a student-friendly paper on average. After taking the exam, students felt satisfied.

The exam questions were free of errors.

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