8th Standard Second Mid Term Portions: 17 MCQs with answers
All 17 multiple-choice questions from this kit, free and with no sign-up.
Warm-up · 5 questions
Q1. What does the phrase '8th second mid term portions' refer to?
BeginnerShow the answer
A · The syllabus list for a Class 8 second mid-term exam
The phrase is a planning label meaning the list of chapters/units set for the Class 8 second mid-term examination.
Q2. Who decides the portion list for a second mid-term exam?
BeginnerShow the answer
B · The individual school or board
The portion list is set by the school or board, so it can vary between schools even for the same class.
Q3. A student starts revising from Chapter 1 of the textbook without checking the portion list. What is the main risk?
BeginnerShow the answer
C · They may waste time on chapters not in the exam
Chapter 1 may not be in the second mid-term portion, so studying it first could waste time that should go to included chapters.
Q4. A student is unsure whether a particular chapter is included in the second mid-term portion. What should they do?
BeginnerShow the answer
A · Ask the teacher instead of guessing
The source advises asking the teacher when inclusion is unclear, rather than guessing.
Q5. The **portion list** for a second mid-term is set by the individual school or board, so it can vary between schools even for the same class.
BeginnerShow the answer
A · True
The **portion list** for a second mid-term is set by the individual school or board, so it can vary between schools even for the same class.
Building up · 7 questions
Q6. In a portion list, what do brackets around a sub-topic usually indicate?
IntermediateShow the answer
C · The sub-topic is excluded or specifically noted
Brackets often show what is excluded (e.g., 'excluding types of flames') or specifically included, so they must be read carefully.
Q7. Why is the second mid-term portion often concept-heavy in Maths and Science?
IntermediateShow the answer
A · Because the year is more than half over and new chapters are concept-dense
By the second mid-term, the year is more than half over, and the new chapters in Maths and Science tend to be concept-heavy.
Q8. A student has 10 days before the exam. According to the source, how should the last 3–4 days be used?
IntermediateShow the answer
A · For revision only
The source advises reserving the last 3–4 days for revision only, not for new chapters.
Q9. Why should harder chapters be scheduled earlier in the study plan?
IntermediateShow the answer
D · Because energy is higher earlier, making them easier to tackle
The source says to assign harder chapters to earlier days when energy is higher.
Q10. What is the purpose of keeping one buffer day in the study plan?
IntermediateShow the answer
B · To cover chapters that take longer than planned
A buffer day is kept for chapters that take longer than expected, so the plan stays realistic.
Q11. Which of the following is NOT typically part of a portion list?
IntermediateShow the answer
D · The exact questions that will appear in the exam
A portion list gives chapters and topics, not the exact exam questions.
Q12. Which of these is a recommended step when converting a portion list into a study plan?
IntermediateShow the answer
B · Assign dates to each chapter based on difficulty
The source recommends a table with chapter, difficulty, and planned date, scheduling harder chapters earlier.
Topper level · 5 questions
Q13. Which statement best explains why the portion list is called a 'focus tool' rather than a shortcut?
AdvancedShow the answer
A · It tells you what to prioritise, but you still need to study those chapters deeply
The portion list focuses your effort on what will be tested, but depth of study still matters — it is not a shortcut.
Q14. How does mastering the second mid-term portion help with the annual exam?
AdvancedShow the answer
A · Chapters in the portion usually reappear in the annual exam, saving double work later
The source states that chapters in the second mid-term portion typically reappear in the annual exam, so mastering them now reduces final exam workload.
Q15. A portion list says: 'Maths — Chapters 6, 7, 8; Science — Chapters 5, 6; Social Science — Chapters 4, 5; English — Grammar: Tenses, Writing: Letter.' How many rows should a subject-wise table have?
AdvancedShow the answer
B · 9 rows
Counting each chapter/topic: Maths 3 + Science 2 + Social Science 2 + English 2 (Tenses, Letter) = 9 rows.
Q16. What is the main advantage of studying only the portion rather than the whole textbook?
AdvancedShow the answer
C · It uses time efficiently and allows deeper coverage of examinable chapters
Studying by portion focuses time on what will be tested, allowing deeper coverage and efficient use of time.
Q17. A student is preparing for their second mid-term exam and has a portion list that includes the following chapters: Maths — Chapters 6, 7, 8; Science — Chapters 5, 6; Social Science — Chapters 4, 5; English — Grammar: Tenses, Writing: Letter. If the student has 10 days left before the exam, how should they allocate their study time to ensure they cover all topics effectively, considering the need for revision days?
AdvancedShow the answer
B · Focus on the hardest chapters in the first 3 days, then study the remaining chapters, reserving the last 3 days for revision.
The correct option is to focus on the hardest chapters in the first 3 days, then study the remaining chapters, reserving the last 3 days for revision. This approach aligns with the recommendation to tackle harder topics when energy levels are higher and ensures adequate time for revision, which is crucial for retention…
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