English Jumbled Words Exercise

Rearrange the following words and phrases to form meaningful sentences.

(a) laughter / fact / is / in / a / panacea
(b) lowers / pressure / by / circulation / it / blood/ increasing / blood
(c) was / he / a / from / fair / coming / back


Work, Life and Leisure CBSE Class 10

Work,Life and Leisure Important Question and Answers
Section A

1. Which acts kept the children of the city of London out of the industrial work? [1]
Ans.Compulsory Elementary Education Act and the factories Act.

2. Name the novelist who wrote about the destruction caused by the construction of London underground railway.[1]
Ans.2. Charles Dickens

3. Who developed the principle of garden City? [1]
Ans.3. Ebenezer Howard

Agriculture CBSE Class 10 Geography

Important Question Answers from Agriculture 

Section A
1. What is the average size of agricultural holding in India in 1970? [1]
Ans.. 2.1 hectare

2. In which part of India is Jhumming practiced in India? [1]
Ans.2. North eastern parts of India

3. Name any two fiber crops. [1]
Ans.3. Jute, Cotton and natural silk

Forest And Wildlife Resources Class 10 CBSE


Geography:Forest and Wildlife Resources
Important Question and Anwers
Section A
1. Which state have less than 10% of their area under forests? [1]
Ans.1. Delhi and Punjab

2. Which state has the largest area under permanent forests? [1]

Ans.2. Madhya Pradesh

3. What is JFM? [1]
Ans.3. Joint Forest Management is a Movement launched to manage and restore degraded
forests by involving the local communities.

Delhi Public School Maths Sample Paper Class 9 S.A 1

Resources and Development Class X Geography Important Question and Answers

SectionA.Very Short question Answers

1. Who wrote the book ‘Small is Beautiful’? [1]
Ans.1. Schumacher

2. Which type of soil is found in the river deltas of the Eastern Coast? [1]
Ans.2. Alluvial Soil

3. Write the two types of renewable resources. [1]
Ans.3. Continuous and Biological resources

Class 9 English Sample Paper 2016

SECTION A (Reading – 20 Marks)
Q1. Read the following passage carefully.
1. When it comes to structures that are both majestic and well-fortified, the classic European castle is the pinnacle of design. Across the ages castles changed, developed, and eventually fell out of use, but they still command the fascination of European culture.

Maths Sample Paper 2 Class 10 CBSE 2016

Gulliver's Travels CBSE Class 9 Important Question and Answers

These are important question and answers for SA 1

Visit this link for SA 2 Important Questions for Gulliver Travels


1.How did Gulliver land in Lilliput? (10)



Ans.When Gulliver’s practice did not flourish much, he took up a surgeon’s job in a ship
Antelope’ bound for sea. On its way from Bristol to East Indies the ship was caught in
a violent storm which drifted it away. Immoderate labour and lack of food adversely
affected the crew’s health, claiming twelve lives and leaving the others incapacitated
and absolutely drained out. To make things worse, due to poor visibility, the crew
detected a rock bit too late and violent winds struck the ship against this rock causing
a shipwreck. A boat to which Gulliver shifted along with five other companions, too
could not stand the fury of the storm. Unaware of the fate of others, Gulliver swam as
long as his stamina could carry him. After some time, the storm subsided and Gulliver
found his feet touching the bottom. He now walked for about a mile and reached the
shore. After covering another half a mile, Gulliver laid down on the soft grass and
went off to sleep. His good luck and perseverance thus brought him to Lilliput.

CBSE Class X Maths Sample Paper 2016

1. Write the number of solution of the following pair of linear equations:
x + 2y -8 = 0, 2x + 4y =16
2. If two zeros of the polynomial f(x) = x3 – 4x2 – 3x + 12 are √3 and -√ 3 , then find its third
zero.
3. Evaluate: tan5°tan25°tan30°tan65°tan85°
4. Express sin 67o + Cos 75o in term of trigonometric ratios of angles between 0o and 45o .

CBSE Class 9 Social Science Sample Papers

Nutrition In Plants CBSE Class 7

Nutrition: Nutrition is the mode of taking food by an organism and its utilization by the body

Autotrophic Nutrition: The mode of nutrition in which organisms make food for themselves from simple iorganic substances like carbon dioxide and water) is called autotrophic nutrition

Chlorophyll: Chlorophyll is a green pigment which helps to capture the energy of the sunlight.This energy is used to synthesise(prepare) food from carbon dioxide and water

Photosynthesis: The process in which the green plants make their food in the presence of sunlight, is called photosynthesis (Photo means light and synthesis to combine)

Chlorophyll,Sunlight carbon dioxide and water are necessary to carry out the process of photosynthesis

Cell:The bodies of living organisms are made of tiny units called cells. The cell is enclosed by the cell membrane which surrounds a jelly like substance known as cytoplasm.In the cytoplasm, almost centrally placed a spherical structure called the nucleus is found.

Almost all the living organisms directly or indirectly depend upon the food prepared by the green plants

Algae:These are aquatic lower plants which do not have differentiated stem, root and leaves. They are green in colour due to presence of chlorophyll. Algae cdan prepare their own food by photosynthesis

Heterotrophs: The organisms which cannot make their food and depend on others for their food (including animals and non green plants, that take in food prepared by the green plants) are called heterotrophs

Parasite: The organism either plant or animal that derives nutrients from another organism without benefitting the host ( organism from which it takes nutrients) is known as parasite, for e.g. cuscuta, lice etc

Host:The organism, whether plant or animal, thjat provides nutrients to another organism or organisms known as parasites without being benefitted, is called as host

Insectivorous Plants:The plants which trap insects and digest them by producing digestive juices are called insectivorous plants.These plants are green or some other colour.They can carry out photosynthesis but they can not obtain nitrogen rich substances from soil.So, these plants make their own food but dependon insects for nitrogeous food. for e.g pitcher plant, sundew and bladderwort

Saprotrophic Nutrition:The mode of nutrition in which the organism digests the dead and decaying organic matter of the body by secreting enzymes and then absorb the nutrients in solution form is called saprotrophic nutrition

Saptrotrophs: Organisms which derive their food from dead and decaying matter are called saprotrophs.

Symbiotic relationship:Some organisms live together and share shelter and nutrients.This type of relationship between organisms in which both the partners are benefitted by each other is called symbiotic relationship.for e.g lichens have a fungus partner and algal partner.The fungus partner provides shelter, water and mineral to the alga. In return, the alga provides food which it prepares by photosynthesis

Nutrients: The components of food which are essential for our body, or any other organism for growth and development, are called nutrients.

Stomata:There are tiny pores present on the surface of the leaves for exchange of gases from atmosphere.Each pore is called stoma(Stomata plural for stoma )

Guard cells:They control opening and closing of stomata

Replishment of Nutrients:


Usually crops require a lot of nitrogen to make proteins. After the harvest, the soil becomes deficient in nitrogen. Though nitrogen gas is available in plenty in the air, plants cannot use it in the manner they can use carbon dioxide. They need nitrogen in a soluble form. The bacterium called Rhizobium can take atmospheric nitrogen and convert it into a soluble form. But Rhizobium cannot make its own food. So it lives in the roots of gram, peas, moong beans and other legumes and provides them with nitrogen. Most of the pulses (dals) are obtained from leguminous plants. In return, the plants provide food and shelter to the bacteria.

Hellen Keller:The story of my life Important Question and Answers


These are important question answers for SA 1

SA 2 Question answers are HERE

Q1.Write a character sketch of Helen Keller.

Ans. Helen Keller was born on June 27, 1880 in Tuscumbia in Alabama She belonged to a family with long, chequered history. She was a live ly, curious and assertive child. She felt at ease in the rose-bower of her house. Unfortunately, an illness rendered her blind and de af when she was nineteen months old. But that did not diminish her viour and zest for life. She evolved her own signs to communicate with others. She learnt ma ny small things like folding and putting away the clean clothes coming from the laundry, greeting the guests, playing with Martha, a little coloured girl, and he r pet dog Belle. When Miss Sullivan came to her life, everything cha nged for her. She was amazingly quick to follow whatever she taught her. She learnt individual words, and sentences, and learnt to read. Through Miss Sullivan she devel oped love for nature. She began to love every object and creature in the world of nature. She had natural love and affection for her parents and the highest of regard s for her teacher and lifelong companion Miss Sullivan. In spite of disabilities, Helen Keller never showed timidity. She was a daring and adventurous girl. She was gifted with exceptional s ense of small and touch. Whatever Helen learnt was through her exceptional s ense of touch. She had ability to cope up with her disabilities and to live an act ive life.

Three Men in a Boat Important Question and Answers

Important Question and Answers from Three Men in A Boat for SA 1 

Important question for Three men in a boat SA 2 are Here


Q1.Three Men in a Boat is a rich source of humour. Whi ch incident do you consider to be the most humourous?

Ans. Three men in a boat is full of great humor. The hum or is woven in the language and the funny incidents that occur to Harris, George an d J. himself, the narrator. The plot is small. Three Victorian men have a boat journey. The random anecdotes and funny situations make it a comedy classic. One after anot her, all the incidents are rib- tickling. Whether it may be packing, making Irish s tew, taking water, punting, visiting the inn having a trout in a glass case, meeting of Tom the cat and Montmorency-all have classical humor that defies description. This humor is a bit ironical also and is a sweet criticism. It is a light satire of its own ki nd. No one can help laughing at the commotion caused by the young lady's fox-terrier or when the punt boy hangs on his pole like a monkey. The novel is, thus, a comedy cl assic of its own times.

CBSE English Sample Paper Class 9 SA 1 2016

Section A Reading (20 marks) 1.
Read the following passage carefully. (8)

 Medicine, however, is not the only application for Expert Systems. The oil-exploration company Schlumberger uses these computers for predi cting drilling conditions, and Stanford University, USA, a leader in Expert System s, has programs such as DENDRAL to build models of molecules from chemical data. 1. By this method, a computer merely performs seque ntially, a series of arithmetic operations. All its advantages are due to the fact that it works extremely quickly, but its achievements are governed entirely by its program. A small programming error, no matter how trivial, results in the program crashing -failing to run because the machine cannot deduce what the programmer meant to write. 2. One exciting aspect of these parallel computers is that they can possess artificial intelligence. Such machines will have the ability t o make decisions, to use deductive logic, to criticise constructively and to advise. I n Japan, for example, the newly formed Institute for New Generation Computer Technology ha s been developing a machine to mimic human thought patterns, respond to spoken com mands, translate languages and make intelligent robots possible. One particular ty pe of AI system already finding widespread use is the Expert System. This is a comp uter that contains the facts that a human expert would use to solve problems. 3. Thirdly, the new generation of computers will pr ocess data in an entirely different way. Rather than operating sequentially, the machines wi ll contain many (perhaps a million) of CPUs each in two- way electronic communication w ith others. This parallel method of operation enables many different tasks to be handle d simultaneously by processes thought to be similar to those in a human brain. 4. At the University of Pittsburgh, USA, there is a computer that can diagnose illnesses by a program called INTERNIST. The machine contains info rmation on over 500 different diseases, each linked to an average of 60 probable symptoms. The doctor tells the computer the symptoms of the patient and the machin e lists a set of likely diseases, then narrows its selection by asking the patient a set of questions about the ailment. Within a decade, computer aids diagnosis may become commonplace in the consulting room.


Science Sample Paper Class 9 2016

Here are latest sample papers for Science Class 9 CBSE 2016 with Detailed solutions.Visit the following links to download the sample papers

CBSE Science Class 9 SAMPLE PAPER 2016 – 1 (Solved)

CBSE Science Class 9 SAMPLE PAPER 2016 – 2 (Solved)

CBSE Science Class 9 SAMPLE PAPER 2016 – 3 (Solved) 

 CBSE Science Class 9 SAMPLE PAPER 2016 – 4(Solved)

Reaching The Age of Adolescene Important Question and Answers

SCIENCE REACHING THE AGE OF ADOLESCENCE
Important Question and Answers
Q. What do you mean by adolescence?
Answer: The period of life, when the body undergoes changes, leading to reproductive maturity, is called adolescence. Adolescence begins around the age of 11 and lasts up to 18 or 19 years of age. In girls, adolescence may begin a year or two earlier than in boys

Reaching the Age of Adolescence CBSE Class 8 Important Notes

What is Adolescence or Adolescent Age?
The period of life, when the body undergoes changes, leading to reproductive maturity is called
adolescence. It begins around the age of 11 years and lasts up to 18 or 19 years of age. Adolescents are
also called ‘teenagers’, In girls, adolescence begins a year or two earlier than in boys.
During adolescence, the human body undergoes a number of changed. The testes start to make sperms
and the ovaries start to make eggs. In other words, the reproductive organs become functional. The age
at which reproductive organs become functionally active is called puberty. At puberty, therefore the
boys and girls become capable of reproduction.

Coal and Petroleum CBSE Class 8 Important Question and Answers

State whether the following statements are true or false :-
a. The percentage of carbon is more in coke than in coal.
b. Petroleum is soluble in water.
c. Petroleum is an exhaustible or non renewable energy source.
d. Ammoniacal liquor is formed by solution of ammonia in oil.
e. Natural gas is a domestic and industrial fuel with high calorific value.
Ans.true, false, true, false, true .
2.What are petrochemicals? Explain.
Ans.Many useful products are obtained from petroleum and natural gas. They are called
petrochemicals.
These petrochemicals are the raw materials for the manufacture of the synthetic fibres
(nylon, acrylic, polyester etc) and detergents and many other useful polymers. Natural
gas yields which is used in the manufacture of ammonia which is further employed as
a raw material in the manufacture of fertilisers like urea.

Chemical Effects of Electric Current CBSE Class 8 Important Questions

 Class–VIII Science (Chemical Effects of Electric Current

Q.1Fill in the blanks
a. Electrolysis is used for ______ one metal over another metal.
b. A combination of cells is known as ______ .
c. In liquid the moving charges are called ______ .
d. The driving force that carries charges around a circuit is ______ force.
e. Electric current is the flow of negatively charged particles called ______

Ans.electroplating, battery, ions, electromotive, electrons.
Q2.Fill in the blanks :-
a. An electric current can bring about a ______ change.
b. An ______ when dissolved in water, breaks up into ions.
c. ______ are materials that allow electricity to flow through them.
d. ______ are also called as insulators.
e. A source of electricity is called a ______ .
Ans.chemical, electrolyte, conductors, non- conductors, cell.

Q2. What is the actual direction of electric current?
Ans.Electrons flow from an electron rich body/object to an electron deficit one. In other
words from a body that is negatively charged to a body that is positively charged.
However, scientists from earlier days thought that electric current is the flow of
positive charge from a positively charged body to a negatively charged body.
Therefore, they took this as the direction of flow of current.
Today, we consider the flow of conventional electric current to be from positive to
negative electrode

3. Why is it dangerous to handle electrical appliances with wet hands or while standing
on a wet floor ?
Ans.Small amounts of mineral salts are present naturally in water. They are beneficial for
human health. However, these salts make water conducting as such if we touch an
electrical appliance with wet hands or while standing on a wet floor, current will flow
through our body and result will be an electric shock.

4.Define electrolysis. Through diagram represent movement of ions during electrolysis.
Ans.If any substance conducts electricity when dissolved in water and breaks up into its
constituents during the process of dissolving, is known as an electrolyte. The process
of breaking down of an electrolyte on passing electric current through it is called
electrolysis.

5. Write one important application of electrolysis in our daily life.
Ans.Electrolysis has many applications in our daily life but the most common of all the
applications is electroplating. In the process of electroplating, a thin layer of a metal
like gold, silver, chromium, tin, nickel etc is coated over another cheaper metal either
to protect the cheaper metal or to make that metal look attractive

6. Pick the odd word out of the following:
salt solution, sugar solution, lime water, tap water, river water.
Ans.Except sugar all solution will conduct electricity

7. Is electric shock lethal? What should be done in case of electric shock?
Ans.The electric shocks vary in their effect, as they can be mild to severe, sometimes they
even lead to death i.e. lethal.
Electric shocks can cause severe burns and tissue damage. The function of the heart
can also be disrupted by a strong electric shock. Irreparable injury to vital organs
result into lethality. If shock occurs indoors, immediate disconnection of power supply
is required. If a person is in contact with source of electric current, stand on a dry
rubber mat, wooden slab etc and try to move the person using a completely dry
wooden pole.
8. What is deplating? How is it useful?
Ans.The process just opposite to electroplating is deplating. In this process, the object to
be deplated is used as the anode ( positively charged electrode) and the recovered
metal is deposited on a cathode (negatively charged electrode) usually of the same
metal.
To recover gold and other valuable metals from the circuits of computers, mobiles,
other electronic goods, the process of deplating is very useful.

9.Describe the specific features of an LED?
Ans.An LED or light emitting diode is an electronic device. It lights up (starts emitting
light) even when a very weak current flows through it. It contains two leads (as shown
in worksheet 68) one of which is longer than the other. The longer lead is connected to
the cell/battery. Hence when current flowing through the circuit is too weak then bulb
may not glow at all so for such cases we can utilise LED which is a more sensitive
detector of current.
10. Chrome plating is very popular in the industry. What are its pros and cons?
Ans.Chrome plated objects have a good lustrous shine and appear attractive. They are
scratch and corrosion resistant. Therefore, chromium plating is done on large number
of objects, like fancy lights, bathroom accessories, kitchen appliances, automobile
parts etc.
However, chrome plating is done in a bath (solution) of chromic acid, which is
considered carcinogenic and has been known to be poisonous/toxic and cause sores
and ulcers etc.

11.Are conductors and electrolytes same? If not explain differences between them with
examples.
Ans.Materials that allow electricity to flow through them are called conductors.
Conductors like, silver, gold, copper, mercury, aluminium, iron, graphite etc are
elements, and remain unchanged when they conduct electricity.
Substances which conduct electricity when dissolved in water or when melted are
called electrolytes. In solution or in molten state, electrolyte decomposes into ions that
are charged particles and conduct electricity. Example: common salt, vinegar, caustic
soda etc.
12. Purification of metals is possible through electrolysis. Describe this application.
Ans.Purification of metals can be done by electrorefining, where metals are refined by
electrolytic method. For example: copper, silver, nickel, gold, aluminium etc purified
through electrorefipning.
The purified metal after electrolysis deposits at the negatively charged electrode i.e.
the cathode and is collected from time to time.

Q13.State whether the following statements are true or false :-
a. Natural water that runs down the hills is 100% pure water.
b. Formation of a new chemical compound by electricity is electrolysis.
c. Kerosene is a non electrolyte.
d. Lemon juice is an electrolyte.
e. All liquids conduct electricity.

Ans.false, false, true, true, false.

Q14.State whether the following statements are true or false :-
a. Passing electric currents through a conducting liquid causes chemical changes.
b. Electrolysis is an application of electroplating.
c. Vinegar is a conductor of electricity.
d. A solution that contains oppositely charged ions conducts electricity.
e. Glucose solution is an electrolyte and hence conducts electricity.
Ans.true, false, true, true, false.

Q15.State whether the following statements are true or false :-
a. Every ion has both positive as well as negative charges.
b. Electricity is a form of energy.
c. Asbestos is a good conductor of electricity.
d. Current flows in a closed circuit as well as an open circuit.
e. Different LEDs may give out light of different colours.
Ans.false, true, false, false, true.


Nutrition in Animals CBSE Class 7 Important Question and Answers

Q1.fill in the blanks
a. Saliva is secreted in mouth by --------------------.
b. --------------------- is produced by liver.
c. Food is pushed down into the stomach by ---------------.
d. Amoeba digest its food in the ----------------.
e. Digestion of starch starts in ----------------------.

Nutrition in Plants CBSE Class 7 Important Question and Answers

1. Fill in the blanks
a. Green plants are called -----------------, since they synthesize their own food.
b. Oxygen is released by plants during ------------------.
c. -------------------- live on dead and decaying animals.
d. -------------------- is the green coloured pigments present in leaves.
e. The food synthesized by the plants is stored as -------------------.
(a) Autotrophs (b) photosynthesis (c) saprophytes
(d) chlorophylls(e) starch 

Delhi Public School Science Sample Paper S.A 1 Class 8

DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL, CHANDIGARH
Summative Assessment-I, Session 2014-15
Class : VIII, Subject : Science (Sample Paper)
Time : 3 hours MM : 90


Section-A (Physics)
Q1 Choose and write the correct option: (1 x 4 = 4)
(i) An image is formed in
(a) regular reflection (b) diffused reflection
(c) irregular reflection (d) none
Ans.Regular Reflection

(ii) When two plane mirrors are held at an angle of 60°, the number of images formed are
(a) 5 (b) 6
(c) 3 (d) 4
 Ans.5

Control and Coordination CBSE Class X Important Notes

Living organisms respond and react to various stimuli like heat, light, cold, touch,pressure etc. Plants and animals both respond to stimuli but in different manner.
Example : withdrawl of hand on touching a hot object.
Control and Coordination in Animals
It is brought about in all animals with the help of two main systems
a) Nervous System b) Endocrine System
Nervous System :
Functions

Sources Of Energy Class X Important Notes

Energy comes in different forms and one form can be converted to another.
For example if we drop a plate from a height, the potential energy of the plate
is converted mostly to sound energy when it hits the ground.

If we light a candle, the process is highly exothermic so that the chemical
energy of the wax is converted into heat energy and light energy on burning.

A Good Source of Energy would be one
which has high calorific value
be easily accessible
be easy to store and transport
be economical

LIFE PROCESSES CBSE Class X Important Notes

Life processes – The processes that are necessary for an organism to stay alive. Eg. Nutrition, respiration, etc.
All the processes like respiration, digestion, which together keep the living organisms
alive and perform the job of body maintenance are called life processes



 Criteria of life- (i) Growth (ii) Movement

Chemical Reactions and Equations CBSE Class X Important Notes

1)Chemical reaction— Chemical changes or chemical reactions are the changes in
which one or more new substances are formed.
2)Chemical Equations – Representation of a chemical reaction in terms of symbols and
formulae of the reactants and products is known as chemical equation.
3)Balanced Chemical equation

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