CBSE Class 10 Social Science Term 1 exam is scheduled for tomorrow, November 30, 2021. The Term 1 exam for CBSE class 10 has already begun on November 17, 2021. The Term 1 exam is been held in the offline mode with a bifurcated syllabus from 11.30 pm to 1 pm.
The board has earlier released the revised syllabus, marking scheme, sample papers for the Social Science paper. This has been done to make candidates familiar with the altered exam pattern that will be followed from this year onwards. Candidates are advised to go through all of these and do a proper analysis before going for the Term 1 Social Science paper.
Events | Links |
CBSE Class 10 Sample Paper Social Science | Click Here |
CBSE Class 10 Social Science Previous Year Papers | Click Here |
CBSE Class 10 Social Science Previous Year Papers | Click Here |
CBSE Class 10 Social Science Previous Year Papers | Click Here |
CBSE Class 10 Social Science Previous Year Papers | Click Here |
CBSE Class 10 Social Science Marking Scheme | Click Here |
So far the pattern is concerned, the Social Science paper is going to have four sections namely A.B, C and D. Section A will have 24 questions out of which only 20 have to be answered. Section B is going to have 22 questions and 18 questions must be attempted by the candidates. Section C will have case-based and section D will have map-based questions.
As per the marking scheme, one mark will be awarded for the correct answer but there is no negative marking for wrong answers marked by the candidates. The maximum mark for CBSE Class 10 Social Science is 40 marks. Candidates after completing the Term 1 exam with minimum marks will be called to appear for the Term 2 exam tentatively scheduled for February-March 2022.
Candidates can also follow the previous year papers of Class 10 Social Science. These papers are best recommended to get a complete idea of the topic-wise weightage, the difficulty level of the questions. Furthermore, attempting these papers is also known to provide a concrete idea of the candidate’s performance before the actual exam. Analysing the performance in the previous year papers also helps in strategising before the examination like which section has to be attempted first, the easiest way to solve map based questions or preferable approach for case-based questions.