6th Standard CBSE Syllabus & Materials
6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Urban Livelihoods Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set C
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Urban Livelihoods Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set B
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Urban Livelihoods Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Rural Livelihoods Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set C
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Rural Livelihoods Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set B
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Rural Livelihoods Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set A

Published on: 24/10/2025
Download CBSE Class 6th Standard CBSE Science question papers, sample papers, important questions, and previous year solved papers in PDF format. Get free study materials, NCERT solutions, and exam preparation resources for Class 6th Standard CBSE Science
Questions + Answers key
Take MCQ Science Test

1.
Do you think, it is better to use compost instead of chemical fertilisers? Why?
2.
Garbage is collection of various substances considered unusable. Name any three substances that constitute garbage
3.
Suggest any two ways to minimise the harmful effects of plastics.
4.
Give some advantage of waste recycling.
5.
What is waste management? Is garbage disposal the responsibility of the government?
6.
Give three examples of materials that can be used again.
7.
We classify some materials as wastes and throw them. How do you categorise these materials as waste?
8.
Wastes containing salt, pickles, oil, meat and milk products should not be added in vermicomposting pit as a feed for redworms. Why?
9.
Give an example in which packaging could have been reduced.
10.
Why should animal products not be used in vermi-composting ?
11.
Burning of leaves is harmful. Why? Is burning of leaves considered illegal in India. If no, do you suggest it should be made illegal?
12.
Some waste materials can be reused in different forms. Can you make something useful with these waste materials-powder container, cold drink cans, plastic bottles, shoe boxes.
13.
Which of the following activities does not reflect responsible behaviour with regard to waste disposal?
Goods carried in paper bags or cloth bags
Waste collected in polythene bags for disposal
Waste separated into those that degrade and those that do not
Making handicrafts with used up notebooks
14.
Kitchen waste should be
recycled
incinerated
composted
dumped in landfills
15.
Some materials present in waste can rot. This rotting is carried out by
microbes
insects
ants
Amoeba
16.
Materials that can be recycled are collected in
red bins
blue bins
17.
The steps required for conversion of kitchen garbage into manure are given below in a jumbled form.
i) Put garbage in a pit
ii) Cover the bottom of the pit with sand.
iii) Cover the jIlit loosely with a gunny bag or grass
iv) Add worms
Which of the following shows the correct sequence of the above steps?
(ii), (i), (iv), (iii)
(i), (ii), (iii), (iv)
(ii), (iv), (i), (iii)
(iv), (i), (ii), (iii)
18.
Which of the following is a landfill park?
Vrindavan Garden, Mysore
Rock Garden, Chandigarh
Indraprastha Park, Delhi
All of these
19.
Which of the following is used for making compost?
Tapeworm
Hookworm
Redworm
None of these
20.
If you dump kitchen waste in a pit, it may, after some time :
convert into. compost
convert into. vermicompost
remain as such
remain forever in its dried form
21.
Select the process that can not be included in waste management:
Landfilling
Composting
Recycling
Disposal after single use
22.
What process involves reclaiming land for other purpose?
Composting
Recycling
Landfilling
Refusing
23.
Burning of leaves produces______________
24.
An example of recycling of waste is_______________
25.
We need to generate __________waste.
26.
The waste generated by people at homes is called__________
27.
The living creatures used for composting are called__________
28.
What is the effect of solid waste?
29.
What should be done to agricultural waste and cow dung?
30.
Which type of paper is difficult to be recycled?
31.
What is garbage?
32.
What should you do with the leftover food at home?
1.
Yes, it is better to use compost instead of chemical fertilisers. The reasons are as follows:
(i) Compost is ecofriendly, while chemical fertilisers destroy the natural composition of soil by adding unwanted chemicals into the soil.
(ii) Production of compost is easy and harmless whereas production of chemical fertilisers is a costly process.
(iii) Chemical fertilisers cannot be decomposed by natural methods hence, create pollution of soil and water.
2.
The following wastes constitute garbage:
(i) Kitchen waste
(ii) Domestic waste
(iii) Plastic bags
3.
The two ways to minimise the harmful effects of plastics are
(i) Reuse of plastic bags and containers will minimise the number Of plastic bags.
(ii) Avoid burning of plastics as they release harmful gases in the atmosphere.
Correct the definitions of certain terms given below by changing only one word.
(a) Compost Substances converted into manure for use in industries.
(b) Landfill Garbage buried under water in an area.
(c) Recycling Reuse of unused material in the same or another form.
4.
Waste recycling has some significant advantages. It:
(i) leads to less utilization of raw materials.
(ii) reduces environment impacts arising from waste treatment and disposal.
(iii) makes the surroundings cleaner and healthier.
(iv) saves our landfill space.
(v) saves money.
(vi) reduces the amount of energy required to manufacture new products.
5.
Waste management is the collection, transportation, processing, recycling and reusing of the usable waste materials. Proper disposal of garbage should be a concern of every citizen and not just of the government. Each and every individual must reduce activities that pollute the environment. A lot of waste is generated from homes, offices, schools, hospitals, etc. It includes food waste, paper, plastic, glass, metal, etc. Therefore, it is required that every individual must reduce the production of wastes and must help in the proper disposal of wastes.
6.
Plastics, metals and glasses can be recycled and reused.
7.
Any material which cannot be used in the form in which it is produced is called as waste.
8.
Addition of above mentioned substances cause the growth of disease-causing organisms and these may harm the worms as well. So, in this way, these substances hinder the preparation of vermicompost
9.
The usage of plastic bags must be reduced as packaging of cooked food items in plastic bags might affect our health. Also, plastic bags are nonrecyclable and burning of plastic bags may release harmful gases that can cause many diseases.
10.
Animal products should not be used in vermicomposting because if we put animal products and pickles, oil,vinegar etc., they enhance the growth of disease causing bacteria which may cause the red worms to die.
11.
Burning of leaves leads to air pollution and release of toxic gases which can cause diseases in living organisms.
No, burning of leaves is not illegal but it should be because leaves can be disposed in a very useful manner like compost.
It also releases harmful components in air on burning which leads to respiratory diseases and cancer in all.
12.
(i) Powder container The elongated metallic powder container can be used as pen-pencil stand or to grow money plant, etc. The plastic containers should be sent to plastic industries for recycling.
(ii) Cold drink cans For storing liquids, growing herbaceous plants like tulsi, money plant, small flowering plants.
(iii) Plastic bottles These can also be used for growing plants, storing liquids, etc.
(iv) Shoe box For making small red cross box, storing pen-pencils and other small articles.
13.
(b)
Waste collected in polythene bags for disposal
14.
(c)
composted
15.
(a)
microbes
16.
(b)
blue bins
17.
(a)
(ii), (i), (iv), (iii)
18.
(c)
Indraprastha Park, Delhi
19.
(c)
Redworm
20.
(a)
convert into. compost
21.
(d)
Disposal after single use
22.
(b)
Recycling
23.
( )
toxic gases
24.
( )
paper recycle
25.
( )
less
26.
( )
household waste
27.
( )
decomposers
28.
( )
If not handled properly, they give foul smell and give an ugly look to natural beauty.
29.
( )
It must be used for running a biogas plant.
30.
( )
Plastic wastes, animal wastes and waste food are used for composing.
31.
( )
Garbage is an unwanted or undesired material or substance. It is also referred to as rubbish, trash, waste or junk depending upon the type of material.
32.
( )
Leftover food at home should be dumped into the compost pit.
6th Standard CBSE Syllabus & Materials
6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Urban Administration Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set B
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Urban Administration Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set A
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Rural Administration Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set C
NEW6th Standard CBSE
cbse 6th Standard Social Science CIV - Rural Administration Important Questions And Answers Study Material - QB365 Set B
NCERT Books
Syllabus
Exam Pattern
Sample Question Papers
Previous year Question Papers
Important Notes
MCQ Practice test
NCERT Exemplers
Case study Questions
Image Based Questions
Passage based Questions
HOT Questions
Value Based Questions
Model Questions Papers
NCERT ( Book Back ) Questions
Assertion and Reason
Important Questions And Answers
CBSE 6th Standard CBSE Subjects
CBSE Standards