Full syllabus testIncluded in the seriesTest 17 of 17

CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests — Full Test 8

50 questions from every chapter of this series.

50
Questions
60
Minutes
50
Marks
None
Negative marking

Topics in this test

TopicQuestions
Introduction6
The Last Lesson6
Human Geography: Nature and Scope6
The World Population: Distribution, Density and Growth6
Atmaparichay, Ek Geet6
Bricks, Beads and Bones – The Harappan Civilisation6
Kings, Farmers and Towns – Early States and Economies (c. 600 BCE-600 CE)6
The End of Bipolarity6
Contemporary Centres of Power2

Difficulty: 4 medium · 46 hard

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are in the CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests — Full Test 8?

50 questions for 50 marks, to be answered in 60 minutes.

Is there negative marking in the CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests — Full Test 8?

No — wrong answers are not penalised in this test.

Which topics does the CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests — Full Test 8 cover?

Introduction (6 questions), The Last Lesson (6 questions), Human Geography: Nature and Scope (6 questions), The World Population: Distribution, Density and Growth (6 questions), Atmaparichay, Ek Geet (6 questions), Bricks, Beads and Bones – The Harappan Civilisation (6 questions), Kings, Farmers and Towns – Early States and Economies (c. 600 BCE-600 CE) (6 questions), The End of Bipolarity (6 questions).

Is the CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests — Full Test 8 free?

It is part of the CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests (17 tests, ₹699). You can first try English · Ch 1: The Last Lesson for free.

More tests in the CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests

See the full CBSE Class 12 Humanities (Arts) Test Series 2027 — Chapter-wise + Full Tests → · CBSE Class 12 Humanities: pattern, notification & syllabus →