CBSE MCQ Questions: Class-wise Practice with Answers

CBSE MCQ questions are collected here class by class, with every chapter set built so that each option — right or wrong — comes with a reason.

This hub does not print the questions itself; it routes you to the class hub where your subject and chapter live, and each of those chapter pages carries the actual objective questions checked against NCERT chapter content.

What This CBSE MCQ Questions Hub Covers

A chapter-wise MCQ set on this site is not just an answer key. Every question lists four options, and the notes underneath explain why the correct one is right and why each of the other three is wrong for that specific concept.

That distinction matters more than it sounds. A student who only sees “Answer: (c)” learns to recognise a pattern; a student who reads why (a) and (b) fail learns to spot the same trap the next time it shows up in a different chapter.

Use this page to find your class, open the class hub, and pick your subject from there. Chapter pages are added as they are checked against the NCERT textbook, so not every class is live yet — the directory below says exactly where things stand.

CBSE MCQ Questions by Class

Classes 1 to 5 rarely need formal MCQ drills — at this stage, recall through reading and short answers builds the base better than objective testing. Classes 6 to 8 start meeting objective questions in unit tests, so a light MCQ habit here pays off later. Classes 9 and 10 face board-pattern MCQs that carry real marks, which is where structured chapter-wise practice starts to matter directly.

Classes 11 and 12 use MCQs for both board revision and competitive-exam-style practice, since the question format overlaps with entrance tests.

The table below is the only place class links are added, and it is kept honest: it does not claim a class is ready before its chapter pages exist.

Right now, Class 10 MCQ sets are live and organised subject by subject. Other classes are being built out and will appear in this table as their chapter pages go up — nothing here implies full Class 1 to 12 coverage before it actually exists.

How to Use These MCQ Sets for Revision

An MCQ set is only useful if you attempt it the right way. Skipping straight to the answers turns revision into a reading exercise, not a test of what you actually know.

1. Finish reading the NCERT chapter first — MCQs are meant to check recall and understanding, not build it from scratch.
2. Attempt the full set without looking at the answers, even the ones you are unsure of.
3. For every wrong answer, read why that specific wrong option is wrong, not just why the correct one is right.
4. Come back after two days and redo only the questions you missed the first time.

The most common mistake here is picking the option that repeats the textbook’s exact wording, without checking whether the underlying concept actually applies to the question asked. Examiners write distractor options this way on purpose — a sentence can be lifted straight from the chapter and still be the wrong answer to the specific question.

Before a unit test, try a timed round: twenty questions in fifteen minutes. This forces the same pace and pressure you will face in the actual test, and it exposes which chapters need another pass before exam day.

What Each Chapter’s MCQ Set Includes

Every chapter page is built to the same format, so once you know what to expect from one, you know what to expect from all of them.

• Single-correct MCQs based directly on chapter content.
• Assertion-reason questions, where you judge both a statement and its reason separately.
• Case-based or passage MCQs, where a short paragraph sets up two or three linked questions.
• Explained options for every choice in the question — not only the correct one.

CBSE increased the share of assertion-reason and case-based MCQs in board papers after the exam pattern revisions that followed 2020, so these sets are built to cover both types rather than only recall-based questions. If your revision only trains straight recall MCQs, you are leaving out a format that now carries real weight in the actual paper.

One edge case worth flagging: chapters that are numerical-heavy, such as topics in Physics or Maths, mix calculation-based MCQs with conceptual ones. Even though the format is “objective,” you still need rough-work space to reach the right option — do not assume an MCQ means no working is required.

For the source material behind every chapter set, the official NCERT textbooks remain the reference point, and it is worth keeping a copy open alongside any MCQ set you attempt.

Frequently Asked Questions on CBSE MCQ Questions

Which classes have CBSE MCQ questions available right now?

Class 10 MCQ sets are live now, organised subject by subject and chapter by chapter. Other classes from 1 to 9 and 11 to 12 are being added, and the directory above reflects only what is actually published.

Are MCQ questions enough to prepare for CBSE board exams?

No. MCQs check recall and conceptual clarity quickly, but board papers also include short-answer, long-answer, and application questions that need full written responses. Use MCQ practice alongside, not instead of, chapter notes and written practice papers.

What is the difference between a normal MCQ and an assertion-reason question?

A normal MCQ asks you to pick one correct option from four choices about a fact or concept. An assertion-reason question gives two separate statements — an assertion and a reason — and asks you to judge whether each is true and whether the reason actually explains the assertion, which tests understanding more than plain recall.

Do Physics and Maths MCQ sets need rough work even though they are objective type?

Yes. Numerical-heavy chapters mix calculation-based MCQs with conceptual ones, so you often need to work out the answer on paper before you can match it to an option. Treating these as pure guess-and-check questions is a common source of avoidable errors.

How many MCQ questions should I practice daily before a unit test?

A practical routine is twenty questions in fifteen minutes, done close to test day. This mirrors real exam pace and shows you which chapters still need review before the timed pressure of the actual test.

Reference: NCERT textbooks (CBSE).