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Class 10 Real Numbers Question Paper

The Class 10 Mathematics Question Paper focuses on the chapter of Real Numbers and consists of a total of 38 questions divided into multiple sections, including multiple choice, assertion and reasoning, very short answer, short answer, long answer, and case studies. Students are instructed to answer all questions without the use of calculators and to avoid certain deleted topics. The paper is structured to assess various levels of understanding with questions ranging from 1 to 5 marks.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views5 pages

Class 10 Real Numbers Question Paper

The Class 10 Mathematics Question Paper focuses on the chapter of Real Numbers and consists of a total of 38 questions divided into multiple sections, including multiple choice, assertion and reasoning, very short answer, short answer, long answer, and case studies. Students are instructed to answer all questions without the use of calculators and to avoid certain deleted topics. The paper is structured to assess various levels of understanding with questions ranging from 1 to 5 marks.

Uploaded by

rahilabarbhuiya7
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Class 10 Mathematics Question Paper

Chapter: Real Numbers


Level: Moderate
Total Questions: 38

General Instructions:

1. 1. All questions are compulsory.


2. Marks are indicated against each question.
3. Use of a calculator is not permitted.
4. Do not include deleted topics such as Euclid’s Division Lemma and Terminating/Non-
Terminating Decimal Expansions.

Section A: (1 mark each)


Q1–Q18: Multiple Choice Questions
Q19–Q20: Assertion and Reasoning Questions

Q1. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q2. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q3. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q4. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4
Q5. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:
(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q6. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q7. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q8. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q9. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q10. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q11. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q12. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q13. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q14. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q15. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q16. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q17. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q18. [MCQ] Choose the correct option:


(a) Option 1
(b) Option 2
(c) Option 3
(d) Option 4

Q19. Assertion (A): [Insert Assertion Statement Here]


Reason (R): [Insert Reason Statement Here]
(a) Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A
(b) Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A
(c) A is true, R is false
(d) A is false, R is true
Q20. Assertion (A): [Insert Assertion Statement Here]
Reason (R): [Insert Reason Statement Here]
(a) Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A
(b) Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A
(c) A is true, R is false
(d) A is false, R is true

Section B: (2 marks each)


Q21. [VSA]

Q22. [VSA]

Q23. [VSA]

Q24. [VSA]

Q25. [VSA]

Q26. [VSA]

Section C: (3 marks each)


Q27. [SA]

Q28. [SA]

Q29. [SA]

Q30. [SA]

Q31. [SA]

Q32. [SA]

Section D: (5 marks each)


Q33. [LA]

Q34. [LA]

Q35. [LA]

Q36. [LA]
Section E: (4 marks each)
Q37. Case Study:
Read the following and answer the questions that follow.
[Insert Case Study Here]

Q38. Case Study:


Read the following and answer the questions that follow.
[Insert Case Study Here]

Q39. Case Study:


Read the following and answer the questions that follow.
[Insert Case Study Here]

Common questions

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The distribution of question types necessitates varied preparation strategies from students. Emphasizing different sections—VSA for quick recall of fundamental concepts, SA for more detailed understandings, LA for thorough explanations, and Case Study for the application of concepts in practical contexts—requires a holistic approach to studying that covers not only rote memory but also analysis, synthesis, and application skills .

Prohibiting calculator use emphasizes the importance of arithmetic fluency and mathematical reasoning over procedural computations. It encourages students to develop deeper understanding and familiarity with numerical properties and operations in real numbers, ensuring they can perform necessary calculations mentally and understand underlying concepts without relying on technological aids .

The format of the question paper includes multiple choice questions (MCQs) and assertion-reasoning questions, which serve distinct purposes in assessing the students' comprehension. MCQs are suitable for evaluating a broad range of knowledge quickly and efficiently, while assertion-reasoning questions check the ability to understand and articulate logical connections between concepts, which is essential for grasping the intricacies of real numbers .

MCQs are often used because they allow for efficient assessment of a wide range of knowledge across a subject. In mathematics, they can effectively test fundamental concepts and procedural knowledge while offering quick feedback on strengths and weaknesses. However, they may be limited in assessing deeper understanding or complex problem-solving skills specific to real numbers .

Case studies in mathematics exams are effective for evaluating students' ability to apply theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios. They require a higher level of cognitive engagement, synthesis of diverse information, and application of theoretical principles to solve real-world problems, which are critical skills in understanding real numbers thoroughly .

The exclusion of Euclid’s Division Lemma and Terminating/Non-Terminating Decimal Expansions from the Class 10 Mathematics exam suggests a shift in focus towards other aspects of real numbers. It likely reduces the complexity associated with understanding and applying these specific concepts, which are foundational to more advanced number theory, thereby allowing for a more streamlined examination that centers around the understanding and application of the remaining real number concepts .

Assertion-reasoning questions require students to critically evaluate statements for truthfulness and the validity of logic connecting them, demanding a deep understanding of mathematical principles. This contrasts with traditional problem-solving questions that prioritize procedural or algorithmic skills, thus providing a more comprehensive assessment of students' conceptual and inferential abilities in mathematics .

Assertion-reasoning questions require students to not only know facts about real numbers but also understand and articulate connections between these facts. This can pose challenges, particularly if students struggle with critical thinking, logical reasoning, or if they have gaps in their foundational understanding that prevent them from discerning why assertions and reasons are flawed or correct .

The assignment of different mark values to sections likely reflects the depth and complexity of the skills being assessed. Higher mark sections, such as those involving case studies or long answers, indicate a need for deeper understanding and more comprehensive responses, while lower mark sections, like MCQs, assess foundational knowledge and quick recall effectively .

The removal of Terminating/Non-Terminating Decimal Expansions may potentially reduce coherence by omitting direct discussions about the nature of decimal representations in real numbers. This could lead to gaps in understanding the continuity and completeness of the real number system, which are foundational concepts in higher mathematics .

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