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Class 7 Science acids, bases and salts test

Twenty questions focus on acids, bases and salts, the chapter where children first learn to sort substances through testing rather than assumption. The real challenge is not definitions but remembering which colour indicates what, and understanding the product of neutralisation. After answering, each question shows its reasoning. The final screen identifies which section of the chapter needs further study.

  • 20 questions, marked instantly
  • Every answer comes with the reasoning
  • Ends by naming what to revise
  • Nothing stored, no account, no email

What this test covers

  • Acidic and basic substances
  • Natural indicators - litmus, turmeric
  • Litmus paper and colour changes
  • Everyday examples of acids
  • Everyday examples of bases
  • Neutral substances
  • Neutralisation reactions
  • Uses of neutralisation in daily life
Ready when you are

20 questions, marked as you go

Drawn fresh from a bank of 20, so another go is mostly different questions. Every one explains its method after you answer, and the last screen names the chapters to revise.

Questions

20

Minutes

~15

Marking

Instant

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None

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How to read the result

Every question in this test

The whole paper, grouped by chapter, so you can see the level before anyone sits it. Three are shown below and the rest open up.

20 questions · 8 chapters

8 shown here - the rest are in the test and the PDF

  • Acidic and basic substances2
  • Natural indicators - litmus, turmeric3
  • Litmus paper and colour changes2
  • Everyday examples of acids3
  • Everyday examples of bases2
  • Neutral substances2
  • Neutralisation reactions3
  • Uses of neutralisation in daily life3
  1. Question 1. Substances that taste sour and turn blue litmus red are called what?

    • Bases
    • Salts
    • Acids
    • Indicators
  2. Question 2. Substances that taste bitter, feel soapy to touch and turn red litmus blue are called what?

    • Solvents
    • Salts
    • Acids
    • Bases
  3. Question 3. A substance that shows a different colour in acidic and basic solutions is called what?

    • A catalyst
    • A solvent
    • An indicator
    • A salt
Show 5 more
  1. Question 4. Litmus is a natural dye extracted from which type of organism?

    • Turmeric root
    • Hibiscus flower
    • Red cabbage
    • Lichen
  2. Question 5. Turmeric, a common natural indicator, turns which colour in the presence of a base?

    • Colourless
    • Blue
    • Red or reddish-brown
    • Green
  3. Question 6. What colour does blue litmus paper turn when dipped in an acid?

    • Red
    • Yellow
    • Green
    • Blue stays the same
  4. Question 7. What colour does red litmus paper turn when dipped in a base?

    • Blue
    • Yellow
    • Colourless
    • Red stays the same
  5. Question 8. Which of these is a common example of a household acid?

    • Vinegar
    • Soap
    • Lime water
    • Baking soda solution

Want all 20 on paper?

The PDF has every question, with the answer key on its own last page so you can hold it back and mark the work yourself.

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Class 7 Science test - common questions

Why do Class 7 children mix up which litmus colour means acid and which means base?

Two colour outcomes exist combined with two litmus papers, creating four possible combinations where only one proves correct. The solution that proves most lasting is a single memorable phrase - 'blue turns red for acid' - rehearsed to automaticity, rather than attempting to hold both colour shifts as distinct, disconnected pieces of information.

What is the most common mistake in neutralisation questions?

Many students mistakenly believe that combining an acid with a base yields something more extreme, such as a stronger acid, when in fact it produces something in between. Concentrate on the word 'neutral' as a key - it simply means neither one thing nor the other. Keep in mind that salt and water are always the two products, regardless of how the reaction gets expressed. This understanding works better than trying to memorise numerous example reactions in isolation.

Is this Class 7 science online test free?

Absolutely free, with no registration of any kind. You won't need to provide an email, you won't need to set up an account and you won't need to log in. The test works right in your browser. Your score appears on the page only, and nothing whatsoever gets saved elsewhere. When the tab is closed, your score vanishes. This is what our privacy commitment guarantees, not a belief we request.

Is there a timer?

This feature is optional and disabled by default. A child's initial attempt should reveal what they actually understand, not how quickly they can respond while being observed. When a timer runs on an unfamiliar test, it measures nervousness alongside science knowledge equally. In timed mode, roughly forty-five seconds are available per question, which matches the tempo of actual examinations.

Can my child take it more than once?

Students can retry as frequently as needed. Questions come from a question pool with the sequence and option positions randomised on each attempt, making it impossible to succeed by simply recalling previous positions. A test repeated a week later provides considerably more insight than one taken the same evening.

How is this different from your Class 7 science worksheets?

Worksheets focus on a single topic at depth on paper, marked by you, while these tests score themselves. They address different requirements: tests reveal where understanding breaks down, worksheets repair it. In most households, ten minutes of worksheet practice yields more learning than an hour practising something that never was the actual problem.

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