हिंदी

Secondary School (English Medium) (5 to 8) कक्षा ७ - CBSE Question Bank Solutions for Social Science

Advertisements
[object Object]
[object Object]
विषयों
मुख्य विषय
अध्याय
Advertisements
Advertisements
Social Science
< prev  581 to 600 of 1041  next > 

Tick the correct answer.

Generally, the warm ocean currents originate near

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Tick the correct answer.

The rhythmic rise and fall of ocean water twice in a day is called

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Advertisements

Match the following.

(i) Caspian Sea

(a) Largest lake

(ii) Tide

(b) Periodic rise and fall of water

(iii) Tsunami

(c) Strong seismic waves

(iv) Ocean currents

(d) Streams of water moving along definite paths

-

(e) Water cycle

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Be a Detective

(i) The name of one river is hidden in each of the sentences below. Spot it. Example:

Mandira, Vijayalakshmi, and Surinder are my best friends

Answer: Ravi

(a) The snake charmer’s bustee, stables where horses are housed, and the piles of wood, all caught fire accidentally.
(Hint: Another name for River Brahmputra)

(b) The conference manager put pad, material for reading and a pencil for each participant.
(Hint: A distributary on the Ganga-Brahmputra delta)

(c) Either jealousy or anger causes a person’s fall
(Hint: Name of juicy fruit!)

(d) Bhavani germinated the seeds in a pot

(Hint: Look for her in West Africa)

(e) “I am a zonal champion now” declared the excited athlete.
(Hint: The river that has the biggest basin in the world)

(f) The tiffin box rolled down and all the food fell in dusty potholes.
(Hint: Rises in India and journeys through Pakistan)

(g) Malini leaned against the pole when she felt that she was going to faint.
(Hint: Her delta in Egypt is famous)

(h) Samantha mesmerised everybody with her magic tricks.
(Hint: London is situated on her estuary)

(i) “In this neighbourhood, please don’t yell! Owners of these houses like to have peace”. Warned my father when we moved into our new flat”.
(Hint: colour!)

(j) ‘Write the following words, Marc!’ “On”, “go”, “in”…….. said the teacher to the little boy in KG Class.
(Hint: Rhymes with ‘bongo’) Now make some more on your own and ask your classmates to spot the hidden name. You can do this with any name: that of a lake, mountains, trees, fruits, school items, etc.

Carry on Detective

(ii) With the help of an atlas, draw each river which you discoverd in For fun (i), on an outline map of the world.

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Very Short Answer Type Question:

What is Tsunami?

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Very Short Answer Type Question:

What happens during high Ode? 

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Very Short Answer Type Question:

What happens during low tide?

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Very Short Answer Type Question:

How are tides caused?

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Short Answer Type Question:

How are spring and neap tides formed?

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Short Answer Type Question:

How are high tides important?

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

What are waves? Write a short note on it. 

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Short Answer Type Question:

Write a brief note on Tsunami.

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Short Answer Type Question:

Write a note on the importance of water.

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Explain the water cycle with a neat and labelled diagram.

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Long Answer Type Question:

How do we classify ocean movements? Explain.

[5] Water
Chapter: [5] Water
Concept: undefined >> undefined

If you were one of the Ansaris how would you have responded to the suggestion that you change your name?

[3.1] On Equality
Chapter: [3.1] On Equality
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Can you think of an incident in your life in which your dignity was violated? How did this make you feel?

[3.1] On Equality
Chapter: [3.1] On Equality
Concept: undefined >> undefined

In India, it is often said that we are unable to provide health services for all because the government does not have enough money and facilities. After reading the above left-hand column, do you think this is true? Discuss.

[3.2] Role of the Government in Health
Chapter: [3.2] Role of the Government in Health
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The story of Hakim Seikh

Hakim Seikh was a member of the Paschim Banga Khet Mazdoor Samity (PBKMS), an organisation of agricultural labourers in West Bengal. One evening in 1992, he accidentally fell off a running train and suffered head injuries. He was in a very serious condition and needed immediate treatment.

He was taken to a government hospital in Kolkata but they refused to admit him because they did not have a spare bed. Another hospital did not have the facility or the specialised doctors necessary for his treatment. In this way, he spent 14 hours in a critical state and was taken to eight different government hospitals, but none of them admitted him.

Finally, he was admitted to a private hospital, where he received treatment. He spent a lot of money on his treatment. Angry and upset over the indifferent attitude of all the hospitals that refused to admit him, Hakim Seikh and PBKMS filed a case in court.

Read the story given above. Then imagine that you are a Judge in the court. What would you say to Hakim Seikh?

[3.2] Role of the Government in Health
Chapter: [3.2] Role of the Government in Health
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Can you provide a title to these columns?

   
India has the largest number of medical colleges in the world and is among the largest producers of doctors. Approximately more than 30,000 new doctors qualify every year. Most doctors settle in urban areas People in rural areas have to travel long distances to reach a doctor. The number of doctors with respect to the population is much less in rural areas.
Healthcare facilities have grown substantially over the years. In 1950, there were only 2,717 government hospitals in India. In 1991, there were 11,174 hospitals. In 2017, the number grew to 23,583. About five lakh people die from tuberculosis every year. This number is almost unchanged since Independence! Almost two million cases of malaria are reported every year and this number isn’t decreasing.
India gets a large number of medical tourists from many countries. They come for treatment in some of the hospitals in India that compare with the best in the world. We are not able to provide clean drinking water to all. 21per cent of all communicable diseases is water-borne. For example, diarrhoea, worms, hepatitis, etc.
India is the third largest producer of medicines in the world and is also a large exporter of medicines. Half of all children in India do not get adequate food to eat and are undernourished.
[3.2] Role of the Government in Health
Chapter: [3.2] Role of the Government in Health
Concept: undefined >> undefined
< prev  581 to 600 of 1041  next > 
Advertisements
Share
Notifications

Englishहिंदीमराठी


      Forgot password?
Use app×