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Science (English Medium) Class 12 - CBSE Important Questions

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Analyze three major developments towards the end of the 1980s that made a long-lasting impact on the politics of India.

Appears in 2 question papers
Chapter: [8] Recent Developments in Indian Politics
Concept: Context of the 1990s

What is cognitive dissonance?

Appears in 2 question papers
Chapter: [6] Attitude and Social Cognition
Concept: Nature and Components of Attitudes

One of the most significant yet paradoxical changes in the caste system in the contemporary period is that it has tended to become ‘invisible’ for the upper caste, urban middle, and upper classes. Elaborate.

Appears in 2 question papers
Chapter: [3] Social Institutions : Continuity and Change
Concept: Caste and the Caste System
“Every human being needs a sense of stable identity to operate in this world. Questions like — Who am I? How am I different from others? How do others understand and comprehend me? What goals and aspirations should I have? – constantly crop up in our life right from childhood. We are able to answer many of these questions because of the way in which we are socialised, or taught how to live in society by our immediate families and our community in various senses.”

During a communal conflict, communities construct matching but opposite mirror images of each other. Explain this statement.

Appears in 2 question papers
Chapter: [5] The Challenges of Cultural Diversity
Concept: Cultural Communities and the Nation-state

As a senior biology student you have been asked to demonstrate to the students of secondary level in your school, the procedure(s) that shall ensure cross-pollination in a hermaphrodite flower. List the different steps that you would suggest and provide reasons for each one of them.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

Why do moss plants produce very large number of male gametes? Provide one reason. What are these gametes called?

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

Geitonogamous flowering plants are genetically autogamous but functionally cross-pollinated. Justify.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

Describe the characteristic features of wind pollinated flowers.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

Some organisms suspend their metabolic activities to survive in unfavourable conditions. Explain with the help of any four examples.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Endosperm

Why are some seeds referred to as apomictic seeds?

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Polyembryony

Angiosperms bearing unisexual flowers are said to be either monoecious or dioecious. Explain with the help of one example each.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Endosperm

A flower of tomato plant following the process of sexual reproduction produces 240 viable seeds.

Answer the following questions giving reasons :

(a) What is the minimum number of pollen grains that must have been involved in the pollination of its pistil?

(b) What would have been the minimum number of ovules present in the ovary?

(c) How many megaspore mother cells were involved?

(d) What is the minimum number of microspore mother cells involved in the above case?

(e) How many male gametes were involved in this case?

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

A non biology person is quite shocked to know that apple is a false fruit, mango is a true fruit and banana is a seedless fruit. As a biology student how would you satisfy this person?

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Endosperm

Describe the development of endosperm after double fertilisation in an angiosperm.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Endosperm

A flower of tomato plant following the process of sexual reproduction produces 200 viable seeds.

Answer the following questions giving reasons :

(a) What would have been the minimum number of ovules present in pre-pollinated pistil ?

(b) How many microscope mother cells would minimally be required to produce requisite number of pollen grains ?

(c) How many pollen grains must have minimally pollinated the carple ?

(d) How many male gametes would have used to produce these 200 viable seeds ?

(e) How many megaspore mother cells were required in this process ?

 

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

Name the part of the flower which the tassels of the corn- cob represent.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

Sketch and label stages in the development of the angiospermic female gametophyte from the functional megaspore.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Flower

Mention two strategies that evolved to prevent self-pollination in flowers.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Pollination

List the three stages the annuals and biennial angiosperms have to pass through during their life cycle.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Flower

In a flowering plant a microspore mother cell produces four male gametophytes, while a megaspore mother cell forms only one female gametophyte. Explain.

Appears in 1 question paper
Chapter: [1] Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants
Concept: Flower
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