The first term exam for CBSE Class 10 Social Science is scheduled for November 30. (Tuesday). The exam will begin at 11:30 a.m. and last until 1:00 p.m. Social Science is without a doubt the most lengthy topic in CBSE Class 10, making it tough for pupils to review the entire syllabus before the exam. However, because of the CBSE board exams’ term-by-term policy, only half of the material must be covered for the first term exam. Many students, however, would be concerned about their preparations in all four areas of Social Science: history, geography, civics, and economics. We’ve compiled a list of Class 10 Social Science test preparation suggestions that will help students quickly review their syllabus and pass the exam with excellent marks.
The following are some significant CBSE exam preparation tips:
Go through your syllabus for one last time
It’s important to go over the syllabus again to make sure you’ve covered all of the chapters and subjects for term 1. The CBSE Class 10 Social Science Term 1 Syllabus mentions a total of 8 chapters.
Subject | Name of the Chapter |
History | 1. RISE OF NATIONALISM IN EUROPE |
Geography | 1. RESOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT |
2. WATER RESOURCES (Only map work) | |
3. AGRICULTURE | |
Civics | 1. POWER SHARING |
2. FEDRALISM | |
Economics | 1. DEVELOPMENT |
2. SECTORS OFTHE INDIAN ECONOMY |
Check out the entire syllabus link below for further information on the topics to be prepared from each chapter:
Know the most recent paper pattern
The CBSE Term 1 Paper for Class 10 Social Science will be worth 40 points, with a total of 50 questions to answer. Each question will be given the same amount of weightage. There will be multiple sorts of MCQs, including concept-based questions, case-based questions, assertion-reason-based questions, and competency-based questions. Students should be highly familiar with the format of the test so that they do not become confused or have any problems during the exam. So, to avoid any awkward situations, familiarise yourself with your exam’s paper structure and have a sense of the types of questions to expect.
Check out the most recent CBSE sample paper to see what level of questions will be asked
The finest resource for learning the format of the paper and the level of questions expected in the upcoming board exam is the CBSE Sample Paper. As a result, students should answer each question in the sample paper to gain a sense of what to expect and prepare more questions of the same type. This is, in reality, the most effective method for preparing for the exam.
Practice MCQs from all chapters and in a variety of formats
Solving as many MCQs as possible is definitely the most effective strategy to improve your exam preparation and confidence. Make an effort to practise a few questions from each chapter and each topic. Solve multiple-choice questions from NCERT books, past years’ papers, CBSE question banks, and other sources. We’ve put up a number of resources with essential MCQs that have been put together and vetted by topic specialists. These are the greatest questions for self-evaluation and getting good grades on the paper.
Recall important dates, occasions, and locations
You don’t need to memorise large paragraphs to correctly answer MCQ type questions; instead, you should be proficient in concepts, timelines, and dates. The majority of the MCQs revolve around a date of a notable event/incident, the name of a place, or the name of a famous person. As a result, it is critical to memorise such crucial information. To avoid missing key dates, events, or locations, read every line of the NCERT Book.