Main Menu
Maharashtra (Click to view)
Tamil Nadu (Click to view)
Exam Resources (Click to view)
Books (Click to view)
PDF & More (Click to view)
10th Standard Public Exam 2026: Time Tables, Model Question Papers, and Answer Keys Download
10th English Road Map Questions and Answers (Q.28 Compulsory) - Public Exam Material Important for Public Exam 2026
10th English: Road Map Exercises
Q.28 Compulsory Question - Public Exam Study Material
Certainly. You are here at the corner of Gandhi Main Road.
- Go straight along Gandhi Main Road.
- You will pass the bus stop on your left.
- Continue walking straight.
- The School is on your left, just before the Raja Department store.
[You are here] on New Street.
Ahead on the right is a [Circus].
Further ahead on Gandhi Bazaar road is a [School] and opposite to it is the [Exhibition].
Start from where you are on New Street and walk straight ahead.
Take the first left turn.
Continue walking. You will pass the Circus on your left and the School on your right.
When you reach the main road, Gandhi Bazaar, turn right.
Walk a short distance, and the Exhibition will be on your left side.
Go straight ahead and take the first right turn onto Anna Road.
Walk along Anna Road until you reach the next intersection, and then turn left onto Big Street.
Continue walking on Big Street. You will pass a Bank on your left.
Take the next right turn after the Bank.
Walk a little. The Library will be on your left.
Walk straight ahead to the Signal Main Road. You will pass the Bus Stop on your left.
When you reach the Signal Main Road, turn Left.
Walk straight until you get to the four way intersection.
At that intersection, turn right and go straight. You will reach college road.
Then turn Left; you will see a School on your left.
Walk a little further. Now you will find the Museum on the opposite side of the school, on your right.
Please follow these simple directions:
- Walk straight up this road until you reach the Main Road.
- Carefully cross the Main Road to the other side.
- Once you are on the other side, turn left.
- Walk straight for a short distance, and you will find The Saravana Hotel on your right.
- Go straight along the Main Road.
- You will pass a School on your left and a Temple on your right.
- When you reach the junction, turn left onto N.H. Road.
- Walk a short distance, and you will find the Railway Station on your Right.
Labels: 10th English, Road Map, Compulsory Question, SSLC, Study Material, Exam Prep
Permanent Link: 10th-english-road-map-exercises-answers-q28
Search Description: Practice 10th English Road Map compulsory questions (Q.28) with maps and clear step-by-step directions for the Public Exam.
10th English Grammar Study Material: Active Voice, Indirect Speech, Punctuation & Transformations Important for Public Exam 2026
10th English Grammar Exercises
Revision Material: Q.23 to Q.27
Q.23. Active Voice & Passive Voice
Rewrite the following sentence to the other voice.
Q.24. Direct - Indirect Speech
Rewrite using indirect speech.
Mohan: I lost my wallet on the way
Sathya: Did you have any money?
Q.25. Punctuation
Punctuate the following sentences.
Q.26. Simple, Compound, Complex
As Catherin is a voracious reader, she buys a lot of books. MDL-19
He is sick but he attends the rehearsal.
Neela followed my suggestions.
Sita saw a snake. At once she ran away.
The students were intelligent. They could answer the questions correctly. (Combine it into complex sentence)
Walk carefully lest you should fall down. (into complex)
Q.27. Re-arrange the jumbled words
Rearrange the words in the correct order to make meaningful sentences:
a) he saw / When / in the / platform / the train / he rushed.
b) as / I / healthy / are you / am / as.
a) When he saw the train in the platform, he rushed.
b) I am as healthy as you are.
a) he sent / At the / for me / I was a / time / clerk.
b) slept / But / on / Zigzag / undisturbed.
a) At the time he sent for me, I was a clerk.
b) But Zigzag slept on undisturbed.
a) beckoning / calling / They were / to him / shrilly
b) amazed / how / to see / I was / well / I / it / understood.
a) They were beckoning to him, calling Shrilly.
b) I was amazed to see how well I understood it.
a) Why / Nagen / uncle / asked / there / were / we.
b) was / alone / the / seagull / young / his / on / ledge.
a) Uncle Nagen asked, why we were there.
b) The young seagull was alone on his ledge.
a) must / them / the / be / by / culprits / arrested
b) results / they / the / will / publish.
a) The culprits must be arrested by them.
b) They will publish the results.
a) writing - system - telephone - am - to - I - about - banking - your - complain
b) You - believe - hear - should what never you.
a) I am writing to complain about your telephone banking system.
b) You should never believe what you hear.
Labels: 10th English, Grammar, Study Material, SSLC, Active Passive, Direct Indirect, Punctuation
Permanent Link: 10th-english-grammar-exercises-answers-q23-q27
Search Description: Comprehensive 10th English Grammar exercises (Q.23-Q.27) with answers: Voice, Speech, Punctuation, Simple Compound Complex sentences.
10th English Antonyms Important for Public Exam 2026
10th English Important Material
SSLC Study Guide - Antonyms
Q 4-6 Antonyms (Study Material)
LESSON-1
- 1. brink × middle
- 2. sank × swam
- 3. encourage × discourage
- 4. praising × scolding
- 5. courage × timidity
- 6. starve × well fed
- 7. plaintively × happily
- 8. desperate × hopeful
- 9. exhausted × energized
- 10. beneath × above
LESSON-2
- 1. advent × departure
- 2. hullabaloo × silence
- 3. conclusion × beginning
- 4. gripped × released
- 5. gruffly × gently
- 6. suspected × trusted
- 7. gleamed × dark
LESSON-3
- 1. tremendous × tiny
- 2. accurate × inaccurate
- 3. prediction × reality
- 4. poked × released
- 5. potential × incapability
- 6. indigenous × foreign
- 7. blissful × unhappy
LESSON-4
- 1. bifurcated × merged
- 2. existed × disappeared
- 3. antique × new/modern
- 4. recognized × ignored
- 5. vent × control/conceal
- 6. overwrought × calm
- 7. ascertained × disproved
LESSON-5
- 1. achieve × fail
- 2. exhausted × refilled/rejuvenated
- 3. marvelous × terrible
- 4. inclusion × exclusion
- 5. arrogant × humble
- 6. gloomy × cheerful
LESSON-6
- 1. unison × conflict
- 2. choked × unblocked
- 3. quickly × slowly
- 4. attentive × inattentive
- 5. honour × dishonour
- 6. patience × impatience
- 7. amazed × casual
- 8. nuisance × beneficial
LESSON-7
- 1. dare × evade
- 2. delirious × balanced
- 3. pleaded × demanded
- 4. frail × strong
- 5. persuade × dissuade
- 6. contagious × non-contagious
Q 4-6 Antonyms (Practice)
Choose the appropriate antonym for the italicised words.
10th English Important Synonyms for Public Exam 2026.
10th English Important Material
SSLC Study Guide - Synonyms
Q 1-3 Synonyms
LESSON-1
- 1. Ledge - shelf
- 2. shrilly - high pitched
- 3. stretched - extended
- 4. plunge - dive
- 5. devour - swallow
- 6. mackerel - a sea fish
- 7. gnaw - chew
- 8. trot - jogged
- 9. whet - sharpened
- 10. beckoning - signalling
LESSON-2
- 1. hullabaloo - noise
- 2. patrolman - police officer
- 3. attic - storage space inside the roof
- 4. slamming - banging
- 5. gruffly - harshly
- 6. intuitively - spontaneously
- 7. whammed - threw
- 8. beveled - slope
- 9. rending - tearing to pieces
- 10. yanked - pulled
LESSON-3
- 1. circumnavigate - went around
- 2. indigenously - domestically
- 3. consonance - agreement
- 4. skipper - captain/master
- 5. expedition - journey/voyage
- 6. replenishment - restoration
- 7. apprehensive - anxious/fearful
- 8. contention - heated disagreement
- 9. auxiliary - additional/supportive
- 10. anticipate - expected
LESSON-4
- 1. bifurcated - divided
- 2. revive - refresh
- 3. soothing - comforting
- 4. dilated - enlarge
- 5. ascertained - verified
- 6. overwrought - tensed
- 7. crumbled - broken
- 8. spire - tower
- 9. unperturbed - undisturbed
- 10. affluent - wealthy
- 11. smacks - tastes
LESSON-5
- 1. grapple - wrestle/fight
- 2. dragon dictate - speech convert into text
- 3. gaze - stare
- 4. inclusion - co-operation
- 5. cloister - enclosed by
LESSON-6
- 1. chirping - sound/twitter
- 2. bustle - commotion
- 3. unison - harmony/relevant
- 4. rapping - striking
- 5. thumbed - shivered
- 6. cranky - strange
- 7. angelus - prayer
LESSON-7
- 1. gaunt - lean
- 2. twitched - shivered/jerked
- 3. contagious - infectious/spreading
- 4. groan - despair
- 5. plague - bacterial disease
- 6. bolted - closed
- 7. mantlepiece - around the fire place
- 8. half-crown - equal to two shillings
- 9. tongs - a device used for picking up
- 10. delirious - restlessness
Part-I (1 Mark Questions : 14 MARKS)
Question 1 to 3 : Synonyms
Choose the appropriate synonyms for the italicised words:
10th English Public Exam March 2025 Answer Key
10th English Public Examination - 2025
Tentative Answer Key
Marks: 100
| Q.No | Category | Answer Option & Text |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Synonyms (Indigenously) | (c) naturally |
| 2 | Synonyms (plaintively) | (a) sadly |
| 3 | Synonyms (unperturbed) | (b) undisturbed |
| 4 | Antonyms (whet) | (a) blunt |
| 5 | Antonyms (gruffly) | (b) happily |
| 6 | Antonyms (inclusion) | (c) exclusion |
| 7 | Singular/Plural (radius) | radii |
| 8 | Prefix/Suffix (nutrition) | malnutrition |
| 9 | Abbreviation (HDMI) | (c) High Definition Multimedia Interface |
| 10 | Phrasal Verb | (a) get along with |
| 11 | Compound Word (traffic) | (c) jam |
| 12 | Preposition | (b) of |
| 13 | Tense | (a) locked |
| 14 | Preposition | (b) from |
- It encouraged use of environment friendly non-conventional renewable energy resources such as the wind.
- It collected and updated meteorological, ocean and wave data on regular basis for accurate weather forecast by India Meteorological Department (IMD).
- It also collected data for monitoring marine pollution on high seas.
a) The poet expects everyone to walk with a smile and a song when something goes wrong.
b) When things go wrong, we should not worry.
a) 'It' refers to the tree beside the house on Elm street.
b) The leaves of the tree never grows. The tree neither grows tall nor gets smaller. So, the tree is a mystery.
a) 'I' refers to Cricket.
b) The nature of the cricket was lazy and silly.
a) No, the house does not remain the same every day. It begins to fade each day.
b) Nobody knows what happens inside the house. So the poetess considers the house to be a mystery.
b) The sea can get really tough when winds are picking up.
- Go straight from the market.
- Turn left.
- Walk on the main road.
- Walk past library.
- Turn right.
- Walk on the north road and turn left.
- Walk for a while.
- Finally you will reach the Pharmacy on your left.
Occupation: Novelist
Famous Works: Member of the Communist Party of Ireland, Irish novelist, Short story writer.
Quote: "The moments you doubt whether you can fly, You cease for ever to be able to do it"
The young seagull was afraid of flying. His parents strove their level best to teach the young seagull to fly but in vain. The parents, brothers and sister thought a plan to teach him to fly. They flew away to another rock and left him alone. They did not give him anything to eat. He stood there on one leg and closed his eyes. He was very hungry. He searched for food everywhere. He even chewed the dried pieces of the eggshells. He saw his mother tearing a piece of fish.
'Ga, ga, ga', he cried, begging her to bring him over some food. 'Gawl-ool-ah', she screamed back mockingly.
He begged his mother to give him food. The mother seagull motivates the young one enough to get him to learn flying. So the mother flew with the piece of fish to the young seagull. When she reached over him, she became motionless in the air. She did not get down on the rock. She wanted to give the young seagull an incentive to fly. The seagull bent forward and jumped at the fish. The young seagull realizes the importance of belief and faith. He was much frightened. But he began to flap his wings to save himself. 'His first flight' is a parable. The seagulls convey the message of self-confidence, motivation and self-reliance. The story conveys, "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime. You can't fly unless you let yourself."
Characters: The narrator's family, Mr. Bodwell, Joe, Reporter, Herman.
Theme: Chaos in the house.
James Grover Thurber was an American cartoonist, best known for his cartoon and short stories. This lesson clearly tells that too much of imagination will mislead the situation.
The narrator says that on the night of November 17, 1915 the ghost got into their house. The time was quarter past one o'clock. All of sudden the author heard footsteps. They were the steps of man walking around the dining-table. The steps went round and round the table. The board creaked when it was trod upon. The author thought that if might be a burglar. He roused Herman. The steps started up the stairs. Filled with fear the author and his brother slammed the door shut. The noise of slamming roused the mother. She suspected that there were burglars inside. She wanted to call the police. But the phone was downstairs. So, She opened the windows and threw a shoe into the bedroom window of the neighbours. The window pane shattered down. The noise roused Bodwell and his wife annoyed them. Mr. Bodwell was furious with her. He called the police, thinking that there was a burglar in their house.
The police who came there started ransacking the entire house. The police broke the door open and entered the house. Their flashlights gleamed up and down. They flashed the light everywhere. They couldn't see anything. They opened the doors, yanked the drawers, opened the windows and pulled down the furniture. Then they heard a creaking in the attic. Grandfather was turning over in bed. The cops (police) used into the attic without words or warning. Grandfather mistook the policemen to be General Meade's men. He thought that they were deserters from the army. So he grabbed at a handgun and shot at a policeman. At once everyone retreated from the place. The police started ransacking the house once again. They took leave when the author promised to bring the gun to the station the next day. The police left the house empty handed finally. Next morning, grandfather told that he came to the dining room for water, the previous night. These are the incidents that caused the confusion in the house.
"Imagination will often carry us to worlds that never were"
Empowering the disabled with technology. This lesson is about the use of technology in empowering the disabled to do their day to day chores of life, like travelling, communicating, learning, doing business and living in comfort. Alisha and David's life has changed with the use of technology. "Technology is a boon to the disabled', because it made to a lot of difference in their life. According to the 2011 Census, 2.21 percent of India's population is disabled. Then she can print them out. Kim who is an Assistive Technologist helps students to use technology in different ways. They are struggling with challenges of access, acceptance and inclusion.
"I have cerebral palsy and I can't physically type as fast as I think or anywhere near. But right now, that's what I'm doing. I bet you're wondering how!"
Technology has made her achieve things only she dreamt of. She can do Maths GSCE herself without being dependent on a computer. Technology has opened up the world to her. Twenty-one-year-old David was born with Athetoid Cerebral Palsy. He says that technology is very important because it enables him to communicate and be independent. For verbal communication, he uses a Liberator Communication Device, which he controls with eye movements. He has an ACTIV controller also in the headrest of his chair in his bedroom, which means he can control his TV, Blu Ray and music players. They are able to manage their daily activities with the aid of technology. Hence technology is a boon to the disabled. Thus Technology makes our life easier. It impacts the environment, people and the society as a whole. Newer Technology allows differently abled learners with their peers as well as contributes fruitfully to the collaborative process of learning.
"For most of us technology makes things easier, For a person with disability it makes things possible"
"Language and culture - true identity of a nation."
'The Last Lesson' was written by Alphonse Daudet. The story is narrated by a French boy Franz. He was lazy and liked to play. He disliked studying French. After overpowering the districts of Alsace and Lorraine in France, Berlin had ordered that German should be taught in schools instead of French. It was the last French class of the teacher M. Hamel who had been there for 40 years. When Franz reached the school he saw a crowd gathered around the bulletin-board. Though he reached the school little late he was surprised to note that the school was very quiet. Franz took his seat and noticed that M. Hamel had clothes for special occasion. The atmosphere of the classroom was strange. As a mark of respect for his hard work, the village men also attended his last class.
The teacher was full of grief and nostalgia. They were sad that they did not learn French, their mother tongue in their childhood. Franz was shocked to know it was his last French lesson. But he did not learn French. He was suddenly remorseful over wasting so much time playing outdoors rather than studying. He stood up to recite but stumbled on the first words. M. Hamel did not scold Franz for not knowing the rule. He told the crowd that each day they had been putting off learning until the next day. The teacher then proceeded to the French grammar lesson, reading from a book to the students.
Franz understood everything M. Hamel said with extraordinary clarity. He thought that he had never listened so carefully to the teacher before. When the trumpets of the Prussians were finally blown, M. Hamel stood up, but could not speak out of grief and wrote "Vive La France" (Long Live France).
Specialty: American author, Poet, Educator and Clergyman.
Quote: "Life is not a race, it is a journey enjoy it"
In this poem, life is described not as an entity, but as an experience. Here, the poet desires to lead his future life with optimism and he is ever willing to do something. One should live with courage and dedication. Life should be lived without hurry and with a clear sense of purpose that drives the mind and soul. The poet encourages us to let go of all that has been lost in the past as well as the uncertainty the future holds. He tells us to embrace the present with the happiness which nourishes the young and the old. From what the future veils; but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer.
Happiness gives us nourishment on this journey with a smile on our face. Whatever situation life throws at us, it is the journey that should be joyous, for it teaches us to grow and live. Our imagination should have the innocence and fearlessness of childhood. We should seek out new friendships, new adventures and new experiences which enrich us. He encourages us to have faith and determination in our hearts, as we take on this beautiful journey. We should have eternal hope that our story ends joyfully. This poem shows the poet's optimistic view of life through his personal experiences.
"BE AN OPTIMIST, DON'T BE A PESSIMIST"
James Falconer Kirkup reminds us that all the people who belongs to the earth are similar and share the brotherhood of men. The central theme of the poem is about the oneness of mankind. Though there are many countries, races, colour, languages, castes, and creeds all are human beings. We occupy the same land and die in the same land. Hands work hard, eyes witness the same life. We are all fed by peaceful harvests. Attacking others who are neighbours in the same planet is nothing but harming oneself. Hence no land are foreign, no men is a stranger.
"Remember they have eyes like ours that wake Or sleep and strength that can be won. By love. In every land is common life That all can recognize and understand"
The poem "No men are foreign" has greater relevance in today's world. Now a days people like to segregate themselves from others. They create borders and erect fences to separate one country from the other. Anyone who crosses the line is branded as a spy or intruder. He is shot dead without mercy. Love has vanished from human heart. Even at slight provocation people take up arms. It leads to battles and wars that affect the world. In this context the poet wants us to treat everyone as a fellow human being. We should remember that we may live in different countries. But we feel like others, work like others and read like others. Hatred should give way to love and affection. We can put an end to war if we consider everyone as our brethren. In today's world each country wants to fight with the other for the sake of its own benefit. They hate each other to flaunt their superiority and social status. Even men hate each other for silly reasons forgetting that we are all brothers and sisters. So this poem is very relevant to today's world.
"Every human is like all other humans, some other humans and no other human".
b) Rhyming scheme: aabb
c) Personification / Epithet
d) Summer - Scold
- Little Peter was asked to take cakes for his blind friend by his mother.
- While returning, he hears water trickling from the dikes.
- Peter realizes the danger of flooding.
- Peter stops the angry waters with his finger the entire night and saves the village.
- Peter becomes the Little Hero of Holland.
a) It was Zigzag's voice, clear and commanding.
b) Bored and Grumpy.
c) African Doctor.
d) Dr. Krishnan's clinic transformed into a calm.
e) Slept or snored.
| Q.No | Topic | Mark Distribution |
|---|---|---|
| 39 | Advertisement |
Outline: 1 Title: 1 Picture: 1 Captions: 1 Address: 1 |
| 40 | Letter Writing |
From/To: 1 Date/Salutation: 1 Body of letter: 2 Subscription/Superscription: 1 |
| 41 | Notice Writing |
Title: 1 Date/Name: 1 Content: 3 |
| 42 | Picture Comprehension | Any five relevant sentences without mistakes: 5 marks |
| 43 | Note Making / Summary |
Note Making: Title (1), Points (4) Summary: Title (1), Rough copy (2), Fair copy (2) |
a) Rice is the staple food of Asians.
b) As Sathya was old, he walked slow.
c) Slow and steady wins the race.
d) I will be fifteen next April.
e) Learning a language is always useful.
She'll not spare you if you're a prankster.
Don't ever try to saw her pride, her self-respect.
She knows how to thaw you, saw you - so beware!
She's today's woman. Today's woman, dear.
Introduction: This is the classic story of Mulan based on the legend of Hua Mulan. A legend is a story from long ago that is believed to be true, or mostly true. It is about a brave girl, Mulan, who had saved China.
Lovable daughter Mulan: Many years ago, China was in the middle of a great war. The Emperor announced that one man from each Chinese family must leave his family to join the army. Mulan was strong, loyal and patriotic. She surrendered her life to her motherland, China. When she heard the order of the Emperor, she immediately volunteered to fight for her country despite her father being sick. Though she knew that women were not allowed, she joined the army in disguise, simply ignoring the risks involved. She knew that if the soldiers came to know that she was a woman she would be put to death.
Her Patriotism: Ignoring all the risks, she dared to join the army. It was her patriotism that drove her to that extent. She was really a strong character. Besides, she was also smart and brave right from the beginning. She was also a good leader who led the entire troop to victory and thus ended the war in China forever. After a few years, she was given the post of General of the entire army. After some days, a very bad fever swept through the army. Mulan, the General was also affected by this fever. When the doctor came out Mulan's tent, he told the truth to the soldiers.
Her Valour: Even though she was sick, she fought and ended the long war victoriously. Admiring her valour and bravery, the Emperor was willing to appoint her as the royal advisor. She humbly refused to stay in the palace and expressed her wish to return to her village. She returned to her village to see her father and brother.
Conclusion: Thus Mulan showed that she was lovable to her family and proved her patriotism towards her country. Mulan, a multifaceted personality showed her love for her country by fighting bravely.
Moral: "Liberty is the birth of life to nation"
Introduction: 'A day in 2889 of an American Journalist' written in 1889 by Jules Verne, gives us a glimpse of the futuristic world in which people rely on machines for almost everything. The story is set on July 25 of 2889.
Phonotelephote and the Mechanized dressing room: Francis Bennett, director of the Earth Herald, the world's most leading newspaper, had woken up with a bad temper. He felt a little lonely in the absence of his wife. His wife had been away in France for the past eight days. He switched on his phonotelephote and hearing his wife's voice, he put on a smile. His mechanized dressing room dressed him from top to toe.
Astronomy - the trending topic: In his office, he inquired the astronomical reporters about the latest news. He wished to feed the public with interesting astronomical news. He was excited to bring out the interesting discoveries made in the new plant Gandini to the public. Inordinate advertisements were projected on clouds by a thousand projectors from a gallery. Bennett was one of the subscribers to the society for supplying food to the home. He got his lunch from there through a network of pneumatic tubes.
Innovative petitions: Then Bennett travelled to Niagara for his accumulator works. 'Where are we going, Sir?' asked the aero-coachman. 'Let's see. I've got time...' Francis Bennett replied. 'Take me to my accumulator works at Niagara.' He took an aero-car with an aero coachman who was waiting near his window. The aero-car is capable of gaining speed of about four hundred miles an hour. After his return, he listened to many petitions. He supported the idea of an inventor who thought of reducing the final three elements into one and another idea of moving the town of Saff to the shore using rails.
Conclusion: At-last Bennett learned about his wife's plan to return. Finally he decided to take a bath. Thus the story ends. The innovations in this story seem to be a magic. Unbelievable everything is made possible in the future with the help of technology.
Moral: "Technology is a useful servant but a Dangerous Master"
i) American President Theodore Roosevelt, also known as teddy, participated in a bear-hunting trip in Mississippi.
ii) Michtom place the stuffed bears in the front window of his shop.
iii) Political cartoons starring like Teddy and the bear.
iv) Michtom is the shop owner. He created plush, stuffed bears and placed them in the front window of his shop.
i) Choosing our career is hard to decided.
ii) Dancer, Doctor, Teacher, Cricket.
iii) Sunday, Thursday.
iv) Any suitable answer like Teacher, Doctor, Lawyer, Cricketer...
2024 March SSLC All Subject Official Question Paper Download (PDF)
2024 MARCH SSLC ALL SUBJECT QUESTION PAPER.
2024 MARCH SSLC ALL SUBJECT QUESTION PAPER.pdf
The 2024 March SSLC question paper for all subjects is available in Tamil and English mediums. The PDF file contains 109 pages and is intended for educational and competitive exam purposes.
Document Details
Download Section
NEED TO DOWNLOAD THIS FILE?
Download PDFNEED MORE STUDY MATERIALS?
CLICK HERENote: The Study materials from our website are not created by us. These materials for Educational and Competitive Exam Purpose only. All the credits go to the creators who created them. We thank you all who created the study material and sent it to us.
2025 March SSLC All Subject Official Question Paper Download (PDF)
2025 MARCH SSLC ALL SUBJECT QUESTION PAPER.
2025 MARCH SSLC ALL SUBJECT QUESTION PAPER.pdf
The 2025 March SSLC question paper for all subjects is available in Tamil and English mediums. The PDF file contains 169 pages and is intended for educational and competitive exam purposes.
Document Details
Download Section
NEED TO DOWNLOAD THIS FILE?
Download PDFNEED MORE STUDY MATERIALS?
CLICK HERENote: The Study materials from our website are not created by us. These materials for Educational and Competitive Exam Purpose only. All the credits go to the creators who created them. We thank you all who created the study material and sent it to us.
Tamil Nadu 10th, 12th Public Time Table 2026
Tamil Nadu 10th, 12th Public Time Table 2026
The Directorate of General Education, Tamil Nadu (TNDGE) released the Tamil Nadu 12th Public exam time table 2026 and Tamil Nadu 10th Public exam time table 2026 Today. TN 12th exam 2026 will be held from March 2 to 26, 2026. TN SSLC exam 2026 will be held between March 11, and April 6, 2026.
10th Maths Quarterly Exam 2024 Question Paper with Solutions | Tenkasi District Samacheer Kalvi
10th Maths Quarterly Exam 2024 Question Paper & Solutions - Tenkasi District
Exam Details
- District: Tenkasi District
- Examination: Common Quarterly Examination - 2024
- Standard: 10
- Subject: Mathematics
- Date: 25-09-2024
- Time: 3.00 Hours
- Marks: 100
Part I: Answer all the following questions (14 x 1 = 14)
1) If A = {a, b, q}, B = {2, 3}, C = {p, q, r, s} then \( n[(A \cup C) \times B] \) is
- a) 8
- b) 20
- c) 12
- d) 16
2) \( f(x) = (x+1)^3 - (x-1)^3 \) represents a function which is
- a) linear
- b) cubic
- c) reciprocal
- d) quadratic
3) If the HCF of 65 and 117 is expressible in the form of 65m-117, then the value of m is
- a) 4
- b) 2
- c) 1
- d) 3
4) Given \( F_1 = 1, F_2 = 3 \) and \( F_n = F_{n-1} + F_{n-2} \) then \( F_5 \) is
- a) 3
- b) 5
- c) 8
- d) 11
5) If \( A = 2^{65} \) and \( B = 2^{64} + 2^{63} + 2^{62} + ... + 2^0 \) which of the following is true?
- a) B is \( 2^{64} \) more than A
- b) A and B are equal
- c) B is larger than A by 1
- d) A is larger than B by 1
6) \( y^2 + \frac{1}{y^2} \) is not equal to
- a) \( \frac{y^4+1}{y^2} \)
- b) \( \left(y + \frac{1}{y}\right)^2 - 2 \)
- c) \( \left(y - \frac{1}{y}\right)^2 + 2 \)
- d) \( \left(y - \frac{1}{y}\right)^2 - 2 \)
7) Graph of a linear equation is a
- a) straight line
- b) circle
- c) parabola
- d) hyperbola
8) If \( f(x) = 2x^2 \) and \( g(x) = \frac{1}{3x} \), then fog is
- a) \( \frac{2x^2}{3} \)
- b) \( \frac{2}{3x^2} \)
- c) \( \frac{2}{9x^2} \)
- d) \( \frac{1}{6x^2} \)
9) In \( \Delta LMN \), \( \angle L = 60^\circ, \angle M = 50^\circ \). If \( \Delta LMN \sim \Delta PQR \) then value of \( \angle R \) is
- a) \( 40^\circ \)
- b) \( 70^\circ \)
- c) \( 30^\circ \)
- d) \( 110^\circ \)
10) In a \( \Delta ABC \), AD is the bisector of \( \angle BAC \). If AB=8cm, BD=6cm and DC=3cm. The length of the side AC is
- a) 6 cm
- b) 4 cm
- c) 3 cm
- d) 8 cm
11) The straight line given by the equation x=11 is
- a) Parallel to x-axis
- b) Parallel to y-axis
- c) Passing through the origin
- d) Passing through the point (0, 11)
12) The slope of the line joining (12, 3) and (4, a) is \( \frac{1}{8} \). The value of 'a' is
- a) 1
- b) 4
- c) -5
- d) 2
13) When proving that a quadrilateral is a Parallelogram by using slopes you must find
- a) The slopes of two sides
- b) The slopes of two pair of opposite sides
- c) The lengths of all sides
- d) Both the lengths and slopes of two sides.
14) If \( (\sin \alpha + \csc \alpha)^2 + (\cos \alpha + \sec \alpha)^2 = K + \tan^2\alpha + \cot^2\alpha \), then the value of K is equal to
- a) 9
- b) 7
- c) 5
- d) 3
Part II: Answer any 10 questions. 28th question is compulsory (10 x 2 = 20)
15) If A={m, n}; B = \( \phi \), Find i) A×B ii) A×A
16) A function f is defined by \( f(x)=3-2x \). Find x such that \( f(x^2) = [f(x)]^2 \)
17) Find the value of k, such that fog=gof if \( f(x)=3x+2 \) and \( g(x)=6x-k \)
18) Use Euclid's Division Algorithm to find HCF of 340 and 412
19) Find x, y and z given that the numbers x, 10, y, 24, z are in A.P
20) Simplify \( \frac{5t^3}{4t-8} \times \frac{6t-12}{10t} \)
21) Find the sum and product of roots for \( 3 + \frac{1}{a} = \frac{10}{a^2} \)
22) If the difference between the roots of the equation \( x^2 - 13x + k = 0 \) is 17, find K.
Part II Solutions (Questions 23-27)
23) In the figure AD is the bisector of $\angle A$, If BD=4cm DC=3cm and AB=6cm, find AC.
24) Find the area of the triangle, formed by the (1,−1), (-4, 6) and (-3, -5)
25) Find the intercepts made by the line $4x-9y+36=0$ on the coordinate axes
26) Show that the straight lines $x-2y+3=0$ and $6x+3y+8=0$ are perpendicular
27) Prove that $\frac{\cos \theta}{1 + \sin \theta} = \sec\theta - \tan\theta$
28) Find the sum \( 3+1+\frac{1}{3}+.....\infty \)
Part III Solutions (Questions 29-31)
29) Let A = The set of all natural numbers less than 8, B = The set of all prime numbers less than 8, C = The set of even prime number. Verify that $(A \cap B) \times C = (A \times C) \cap (B \times C)$
30) Let f: A → B be a function defined by $f(x) = \frac{x}{2} - 1$ where A = {2, 4, 6, 10, 12} B = {0, 1, 2, 4, 5, 9}. Represent f by (i) Set of ordered pairs (ii) a table (iii) an arrow diagram (iv) a graph
| x | f(x) |
|---|---|
| 2 | 0 |
| 4 | 1 |
| 6 | 2 |
| 10 | 4 |
| 12 | 5 |
31) If $f(x)=x^2$, $g(x) = 2x$ and $h(x) = x + 4$ show that $(fog)oh = fo(goh)$
Part III: Answer any 10 questions. 42th question is compulsory (10 x 5 = 50)
32) Find the sum of all natural numbers between 300 and 600 which are divisible by 7.
Part III Solution (Question 33)
33) If a, b, c are three consecutive terms of an A.P and x,y,z are three consecutive terms of a G.P. Then prove that $x^{b-c} y^{c-a} z^{a-b} = 1$
- $b - c = -(c - b) = -d$
- $c - a = (c - b) + (b - a) = d + d = 2d$
- $a - b = -(b - a) = -d$
34) Find the sum of \( 9^3 + 10^3 + ... + 21^3 \)
Part III Solutions (Questions 35-41)
35) Find the LCM of each pair of the following Polynomials $a^2+4a-12$, $a^2-5a+6$ whose GCD is $a-2$
36) If $9x^4+12x^3+28x^2+ax + b$ is a perfect square Find the values of 'a' and 'b'
37) If $\alpha, \beta$ are the roots of $7x^2+ax+2=0$ and if $\beta - \alpha = -\frac{13}{7}$. Find the values of 'a'
38) State and prove Angle Bisector Theorem
Given: In $\triangle ABC$, AD is the internal bisector of $\angle A$ which meets the side BC at D.
| Statement | Reason |
|---|---|
| In $\triangle DCE$ and $\triangle DBA$, $\angle DCE \cong \angle DBA$ and $\angle DEC \cong \angle DAB$. Thus $\triangle DCE \sim \triangle DBA$. | AA Similarity (Since CE || AB, corresponding angles are equal). This approach is complex. Let's use angles directly. |
| Statement | Reason |
|---|---|
| $\angle BAE = \angle AEC$ (i.e. $\angle 1 = \angle 3$) | Since AB || CE and AE is the transversal, alternate interior angles are equal. |
| $\angle CAD = \angle ACE$ (i.e. $\angle 2 = \angle 4$) | Since AB || CE and AC is transversal, this is incorrect. The correct reason is for corresponding angles. Let's restart the angles. |
39) If the points A(-3, 9) B(a, b) and C(4, -5) are collinear and if a+b=1, then find 'a' and 'b'
40) If the points A(2, 2) B(-2, −3) C(1, −3) and D(x, y) form a parallelogram then find the value of 'x' and 'y'
41) Prove that $\frac{\cos^3 A – \sin^3 A}{\cos A - \sin A} - \frac{\cos^3 A + \sin^3 A}{\cos A + \sin A} = 2 \sin A \cos A$
42) If A(-3, 0) B(10, −2) and C(12, 3) are the vertices of ∆ABC. Find the equation of the altitude through 'A'.
Part IV: Answer all the questions (2 x 8 = 16)
43) Construct a triangle similar to a given triangle PQR with its sides equal to 7/4 of the corresponding sides of the triangle PQR (scale factor 7/4 > 1)
- Draw a triangle PQR with any suitable measurements.
- Draw a ray PX from P on the side opposite to vertex R, making an acute angle with PQ.
- Since the scale factor is 7/4, locate 7 (the greater of 7 and 4) points P₁, P₂, P₃, P₄, P₅, P₆, P₇ on the ray PX such that PP₁ = P₁P₂ = ... = P₆P₇.
- Join the 4th point (P₄, corresponding to the denominator) to Q.
- Extend the line segment PQ. Draw a line from P₇ parallel to P₄Q, which intersects the extended line PQ at Q'.
- Extend the line segment PR. Draw a line from Q' parallel to QR, which intersects the extended line PR at R'.
- The triangle PQ'R' is the required similar triangle whose sides are 7/4 of the corresponding sides of $\triangle PQR$.
(OR) Construct a $\triangle PQR$ which the base PQ=4.5 cm $\angle R.= 35°$ and the median RG from R to PQ is 6 cm
- Draw a line segment PQ = 4.5 cm.
- At point P, draw a line PE such that $\angle QPE = 35°$.
- At point P, draw a line PF perpendicular to PE (i.e., $\angle EPF = 90°$).
- Draw the perpendicular bisector of the line segment PQ. Let it intersect PQ at G and the line PF at O.
- With O as the center and OP (or OQ) as the radius, draw a circle. All points on the major arc of this circle will subtend an angle of 35° at the segment PQ.
- G is the midpoint of PQ. From G, with a radius of 6 cm (the length of the median), draw an arc.
- This arc intersects the circle at two points. Label one of these intersection points as R.
- Join PR and QR.
- The triangle PQR is the required triangle.
44) Draw the graph of xy=24, x,y>0. Using the graph find (i) x when y = 6 (ii) y when x = 3
| x | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 12 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| y | 24 | 12 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 2 |
(ii) When x = 3, y = 8.
(OR) A bus is travelling at a uniform speed of 50 km/hr Draw the distance time graph and hence find
i) the constant of variation
ii) how far will it travel in 90 minutes?
iii) the time required to cover a distance of 300 km from the graph.
| Time (x) in hours | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Distance (y) in km | 50 | 100 | 150 | 200 | 250 |
ii) The bus will travel 75 km in 90 minutes.
iii) The time required to cover 300 km is 6 hours.