CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper 2010 Code 62

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper 2010 Code 62 is available for download here. CBSE conducted the Class 12 Sociology exam on April 7, 2010 from 10:30 AM to 1:30 PM. The Sociology theory paper is of 80 marks.

Also Check: CBSE Class 12 Question Paper 2010 (All Subjects)

The Sociology question paper includes the following types of questions:

The question paper has 25 questions, all compulsory, for 80 marks in 3 hours, with 15 minutes of extra reading time
Questions 1 to 14 carry 2 marks each (28 marks) and are to be answered in about 30 words
Questions 15 to 21 carry 4 marks each (28 marks) and are to be answered in about 80 words, with internal choice in 2 questions
Questions 22 to 25 carry 6 marks each (24 marks) and are to be answered in about 200 words, with internal choice in 1 question
Question 25 is to be answered on the basis of the passage given, and the paper prints no sections

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper 2010 Code 62 PDF

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CBSE Class 12 Sociology 2010 Question Paper Details

Exam	CBSE Class 12 Board Examination 2010
Subject	Sociology
Paper code	62
Exam date	April 7, 2010
Time allowed	3 hours (plus 15 minutes of reading time, 10:15 AM to 10:30 AM)
Maximum marks	80
Total questions	25 (attempt 25)

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper Pattern and Marking Scheme

The CBSE Class 12 Sociology 2010 question paper is of 80 marks and has 25 questions, of which 25 are to be attempted. The tables below give the section-wise paper pattern and the split of marks, as printed in the official question paper.

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper Pattern 2010

Section	Questions	Question Type	Choice	Marks per Question	Marks
Entire paper (no printed sections)	Q1-Q14	Short-answer questions (about 30 words)	All 14	2	28
	Q15-Q21	Short-answer questions (about 80 words), with internal choice in 2 questions	All 7	4	28
	Q22-Q25	Long-answer questions (about 200 words), including a passage-based question (Q25), with internal choice in 1 question	All 4	6	24
Total	25 questions		Attempt 25		80

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Marks Distribution 2010

Question Type	Questions to Attempt	Marks per Question	Total Marks
Short-answer questions (about 30 words)	14	2	28
Short-answer questions (about 80 words), with internal choice in 2 questions	7	4	28
Long-answer questions (about 200 words), including a passage-based question (Q25), with internal choice in 1 question	4	6	24
Total	25		80

CBSE CLASS XII Questions

1.
“In a country where half the children in the age group of 5-14 years are out of school, how can there be space for children with disabilities, especially if a segregated schooling is being advocated for them?”

State two ways by which a disabled child can achieve autonomy.

View Solution

2.
“A considerable part of ritual in India has a direct reference to the pursuit of secular ends. Rituals have secular dimensions as distinct from secular goals.”

Justify with the help of suitable examples.

View Solution

3.
“In India, over 90% of the work, whether it is in agriculture, industry or services is in the unorganised or informal sector.”

What are the social implications of this small size of the organised sector?

View Solution

4.
“The laws of a colonised country did not have to stick to the democratic norms that the British back home had to follow.”

In what ways did the colonial laws favour the owners and managers of the tea industry?

View Solution

5.
“Because the tribal areas were located in mineral-rich and forest-covered parts of the country, tribals have paid a disproportionate price for the development of the rest of Indian society.”

How has national development been a challenge for the tribal population of India, post-Independence?

View Solution

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper 2010 Code 62

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper 2010 Code 62 PDF

CBSE Class 12 Sociology 2010 Question Paper Details

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper Pattern and Marking Scheme

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper Pattern 2010

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Marks Distribution 2010

CBSE CLASS XII Questions

1.
“In a country where half the children in the age group of 5-14 years are out of school, how can there be space for children with disabilities, especially if a segregated schooling is being advocated for them?”

State two ways by which a disabled child can achieve autonomy.

2.
“A considerable part of ritual in India has a direct reference to the pursuit of secular ends. Rituals have secular dimensions as distinct from secular goals.”

Justify with the help of suitable examples.

3.
“In India, over 90% of the work, whether it is in agriculture, industry or services is in the unorganised or informal sector.”

What are the social implications of this small size of the organised sector?

4.
“The laws of a colonised country did not have to stick to the democratic norms that the British back home had to follow.”

In what ways did the colonial laws favour the owners and managers of the tea industry?

5.
“Because the tribal areas were located in mineral-rich and forest-covered parts of the country, tribals have paid a disproportionate price for the development of the rest of Indian society.”

How has national development been a challenge for the tribal population of India, post-Independence?

6.
The Rural and Urban population in India (1901 – 2011) is given below:

Based on the above data, answer the following questions.

Comments

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CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper 2010 Code 62 PDF

CBSE Class 12 Sociology 2010 Question Paper Details

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper Pattern and Marking Scheme

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Question Paper Pattern 2010

CBSE Class 12 Sociology Marks Distribution 2010

CBSE CLASS XII Questions

1.“In a country where half the children in the age group of 5-14 years are out of school, how can there be space for children with disabilities, especially if a segregated schooling is being advocated for them?” State two ways by which a disabled child can achieve autonomy.

2.“A considerable part of ritual in India has a direct reference to the pursuit of secular ends. Rituals have secular dimensions as distinct from secular goals.” Justify with the help of suitable examples.

3.“In India, over 90% of the work, whether it is in agriculture, industry or services is in the unorganised or informal sector.” What are the social implications of this small size of the organised sector?

4.“The laws of a colonised country did not have to stick to the democratic norms that the British back home had to follow.” In what ways did the colonial laws favour the owners and managers of the tea industry?

5.“Because the tribal areas were located in mineral-rich and forest-covered parts of the country, tribals have paid a disproportionate price for the development of the rest of Indian society.” How has national development been a challenge for the tribal population of India, post-Independence?

6.The Rural and Urban population in India (1901 – 2011) is given below: Based on the above data, answer the following questions.

Comments

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWS LETTER

1.
“In a country where half the children in the age group of 5-14 years are out of school, how can there be space for children with disabilities, especially if a segregated schooling is being advocated for them?”

State two ways by which a disabled child can achieve autonomy.

2.
“A considerable part of ritual in India has a direct reference to the pursuit of secular ends. Rituals have secular dimensions as distinct from secular goals.”

Justify with the help of suitable examples.

3.
“In India, over 90% of the work, whether it is in agriculture, industry or services is in the unorganised or informal sector.”

What are the social implications of this small size of the organised sector?

4.
“The laws of a colonised country did not have to stick to the democratic norms that the British back home had to follow.”

In what ways did the colonial laws favour the owners and managers of the tea industry?

5.
“Because the tribal areas were located in mineral-rich and forest-covered parts of the country, tribals have paid a disproportionate price for the development of the rest of Indian society.”

How has national development been a challenge for the tribal population of India, post-Independence?

6.
The Rural and Urban population in India (1901 – 2011) is given below:

Based on the above data, answer the following questions.