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Online test for Class 7 Social Science

The test contains twenty-six questions spanning the entire Class 7 curriculum rather than focussing on a single area. What matters in March is whether a student's grasp of (for example) the Delhi Sultanate remains solid when a geography or civics prompt appears next. After each answer, the method is explained, and the final screen lists topics requiring revision.

  • 26 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

  • Tracing changes through a thousand years
  • New kings and kingdoms
  • The Delhi Sultanate
  • The Mughal Empire
  • Rulers and buildings
  • Towns, traders and craftspersons
  • Tribes, nomads and settled communities
  • Devotional paths to the divine
  • Environment
  • Inside our earth
  • Our changing earth
  • Air and water
  • Natural vegetation and wildlife
  • Human environment - settlement, transport and communication
  • Equality in Indian democracy
  • Role of the government in health
  • How the state government works
  • Understanding the media and markets
Ready when you are

20 questions, marked as you go

Drawn fresh from a bank of 26, 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

Sign-up

None

How many questions?
How should it run?

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.

26 questions · 18 chapters

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

  • Tracing changes through a thousand years1
  • New kings and kingdoms1
  • The Delhi Sultanate3
  • The Mughal Empire3
  • Rulers and buildings2
  • Towns, traders and craftspersons1
  • Tribes, nomads and settled communities1
  • Devotional paths to the divine1
  • Environment1
  • Inside our earth2
  • Our changing earth2
  • Air and water1
  • Natural vegetation and wildlife2
  • Human environment - settlement, transport and communication1
  • Equality in Indian democracy1
  • Role of the government in health1
  • How the state government works1
  • Understanding the media and markets1
  1. Question 1. Historians learn about the past partly through manuscripts, which were what before printing became common?

    • Coins only
    • Printed newspapers
    • Hand-written texts
    • Digital records
  2. Question 2. The Cholas, who built the great Brihadisvara Temple, ruled mainly in which part of India?

    • East India (Bengal)
    • North India (Punjab)
    • West India (Gujarat)
    • South India (Tamil Nadu)
  3. Question 3. Who is generally regarded as the first sultan to rule from Delhi, founding the Slave (Mamluk) dynasty?

    • Qutbuddin Aibak
    • Muhammad bin Tughlaq
    • Babur
    • Akbar
Show 5 more
  1. Question 4. Which Delhi Sultan famously tried to shift his capital from Delhi to Daulatabad?

    • Muhammad bin Tughlaq
    • Alauddin Khalji
    • Iltutmish
    • Balban
  2. Question 5. Which Delhi Sultan is known for introducing market control regulations to fix prices of goods?

    • Qutbuddin Aibak
    • Alauddin Khalji
    • Iltutmish
    • Muhammad bin Tughlaq
  3. Question 6. Who founded the Mughal Empire in India after defeating Ibrahim Lodi at the Battle of Panipat in 1526?

    • Humayun
    • Babur
    • Sher Shah Suri
    • Akbar
  4. Question 7. Which Mughal emperor is known for his policy of religious tolerance and the concept of Sulh-i-kul?

    • Akbar
    • Jahangir
    • Aurangzeb
    • Babur
  5. Question 8. The Mughal administrative system of paying officials (mansabdars) with land revenue assignments was called what?

    • The gram sabha system
    • The zamindari abolition
    • The panchayat system
    • The jagirdari system

Want all 26 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 Social Science test - common questions

Is this Class 7 social science online test free?

Absolutely free - no sign-up is ever necessary. Neither email nor account is required, and no password is needed. The test operates within the browser alone, storing nothing externally. The score displays on your screen and disappears once the tab is closed. Our privacy policy documents this exact process, so you depend on policy commitments rather than taking them on trust.

Which syllabus does it follow?

The test is built on NCERT textbooks: `Our Pasts II` (history), `Our Environment` (geography), and `Social and Political Life II` (civics), the three components of CBSE's Class 7 social science syllabus. State boards address the same historical eras - the Delhi Sultanate and Mughal period - and teach comparable content on geography and civics. This means students using different textbooks will find the test relevant and useful.

Is there a timer?

This is optional and switched off by default. The first attempt should demonstrate what your child actually knows, not their speed under observation. A timer on an unfamiliar assessment measures anxiety as much as ability in social science. When enabled, the timed version allocates roughly forty-five seconds per question, which matches typical exam conditions.

Can my child take it more than once?

Students may attempt the test as often as they wish. Questions are selected from a question bank with the order shuffled and the answer choices shuffled each time, so a child cannot pass a second attempt simply by remembering that the answer used to be the third option. A retest taken a week later teaches far more than one attempted the same night.

How is this different from your Class 7 social science worksheets?

Worksheets concentrate on single topics deeply on paper, with you providing the marking. This system marks itself automatically. Each serves a specific purpose - tests pinpoint where learning breaks down, and worksheets address those specific gaps. Most families observe stronger results from ten minutes spent here than from an hour of work on content that was never the underlying issue.

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