cbse 6th Standard Science Fibre to Fabric Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set B | QB365

6th Standard CBSE Syllabus & Materials

6th Standard CBSE

CBSE 6th Social Science The Value of Work - New Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

NEW

6th Standard CBSE

CBSE 6th Social Science Family and Community - New Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

NEW

6th Standard CBSE

CBSE 6th Social Science India's Cultural Roots - New Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

NEW

6th Standard CBSE

CBSE 6th Social Science India,That is Bharat - New Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

NEW

6th Standard CBSE

CBSE 6th Social Science Timeline and sources of history - New Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

NEW

6th Standard CBSE

CBSE 6th Social Science Oceans and Continents - New Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set A

cbse 6th Standard Science Fibre to Fabric Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365 Set B

Published on: 24/10/2025

Question Set B

cbse 6th Standard Science Fibre to Fabric Sample Question Papers Study Material - QB365

Download CBSE Class 6th Standard CBSE Science question papers, sample papers, important questions, and previous year solved papers in PDF format. Get free study materials, NCERT solutions, and exam preparation resources for Class 6th Standard CBSE Science

Questions + Answers key

Take MCQ Science Test

QB365 Student Learing Managemnet System

Std: 6th Standard CBSE - Science

chapter: Fibre to Fabric - Sample Question Papers

Visit QB365-SLMS - https://www.qb365.in/slms/ Complete Questions and Answers

Questions:

Generic 3

5 x 3 = 15

Check whether the liquid mixes or does not mix in water.

Liquid	Mixes well/Does not mix
Vinegar	Mixes well
Lemon juice
Mustard oil
Coconut oil
Kerosene

Given below are the names of some objects and materials:
Water, basket ball, orange, sugar, globe, apple and earthen pitcher. Group them as
(a) round shaped and other shapes.
(b) eatables and non-eatables.

Name five objects which can be made from wood.

Which part of these plants have fibres?
(a) Cotton
(b) Coconut
(c) Jute

From which parts of the plant cotton and jute are obtained?

Multiple Choice Question

10 x 1 = 10

A synthetic fibre is:

(a)

Cotton

(b)

Rayon

(c)

Wool

(d)

Fur

Which of the following materials is not soluble in water?

(a)

Salt

(b)

Sand

(c)

Sugar

(d)

Honey

Select a transparent substance:

(a)

Metal

(b)

Polished wood

(c)

Mirror

(d)

Glass

Which of the following will float on water?

(a)

Mud piece

(b)

Cotton

(c)

Wood piece

(d)

Metal

10.

Which of the following items is not soluble in water?

(a)

Salt

(b)

Sugar

(c)

Oil

(d)

All of these

11.

Which of the following materials is not lustrous?

(a)

Gold

(b)

Silver

(c)

Wood

(d)

Diamond

12.

The correct sequence to get cloth is

(a)

fibre\(\rightarrow \) fabric \(\rightarrow \)yarn

(b)

fibre\(\rightarrow \) yarn \(\rightarrow \) fabric

(c)

fabric\(\rightarrow \) yarn\(\rightarrow \) fibre

(d)

yarn\(\rightarrow \) fibre\(\rightarrow \) fabric

13.

Beera is a farmer. His field has black soil and the climate is warm. Which fibre yielding plant should he grow in his field?

(a)

Jute

(b)

Cotton

(c)

Coconut

(d)

Wool

14.

Which part of the jute plant is used for getting jute fibre?

(a)

Flower

(b)

Stem

(c)

Fruit

(d)

Leaf

15.

Which of the following is not a natural fibre?

(a)

Cotton

(b)

Jute

(c)

Nylon

(d)

Flax

Fill up / 1 Marks

5 x 1 = 5

16.

Butter paper is __________

17.

Oil and water are _____

18.

Metals are good of __________ heat

19.

Separation of cotton fibre from its seeds is known as ____________

20.

For cultivation of cotton crop,___________ soil is excellent.

Generic 2

5 x 2 = 10

21.

Name two translucent objects.

22.

Do gases also dissolve in water?

23.

Are vinegar and lemon juice soluble or insoluble in water?

24.

Some materials are float on water. Name two materials as such.

25.

Name two materials which do not conduct electricity.

True or False

5 x 1 = 5

26.

Flax is an artificial fabric.

(a)

True

(b)

False

27.

Silk is a natural fibre.

(a)

False

(b)

True

28.

Sand settles down in water.

(a)

False

(b)

True

29.

A piece of wood floats on water.

(a)

False

(b)

True

30.

Chalk dissolves in water.

(a)

True

(b)

False

Generic 5

4 x 5 = 20

31.

Check whether the following substances dissolve in water or not.

Substance	Disappears in water/does not disappear
Salt
Sugar
Sand
Chalk powder
Sawdust

32.

Describe the two main processes of making fabric from yarn.

33.

During summer holidays, a group of children collected a lump of salt, green grass, broken glass piece, a small thermocol box, pen, iron nail, glass. marbles, hair, naphthalene ball, a piece of sugar candy (mishri) and tried to group them on the basis of properties given in table. Help them in filling the table.

Name of material

Appearance (Hard/Soft)

Transparency (Transparent/Translucent/Opaque)

Floats/Sinks in water

Soluble/Insoluble in water

34.

Sugar, salt, mustard oil, sand, sawdust, honey, chalk powder, petals of flower, soil, copper sulphate crystals, glucose, wheat flour are some substances given to Paheli. She wants to know whether these substances are soluble in water or not. Help her in identifying soluble and insoluble substances in water.

Match the following

4 x 1 = 4

35.

Ginning

36.

Nylon

37.

Chair

38.

Book

1 Marks

4 x 1 = 4

39.

What is spinning?

40.

How many yarns are used for knitting?

41.

Give names of two fabrics obtained from animals.

42.

Which process is carried out on looms?

Visit QB365-SLMS - https://www.qb365.in/slms/

Answers Key:

Generic 3

5 x 3 = 15

Liquid	Mixes well/Does not mix
Vinegar	Mixes well
Lemon juice	Mixes well
Mustard. oil	Does not mix
Coconut oil	Does not mix
Kerosene	Does not mix

(a) Objects or materials which are in the form of circle, are known as round shapes.

Round shape	Other shape
Basket ball	Water
Apple	Sugar
Orange
Globe
Earthen pitcher

(b) The substances which we can eat, are known as eatable otherwise it is known as non-eatable.

Eatable	Non-Eatable
Water	Basket ball
Orange	Globe
Apple	Earthen pitcher
Sugar

Five objects which can be made from wood are
(i) Door
(ii) Window
(iii) Table
(iv) Chair
(v) Boat

(a) Cotton - Seeds (fruits or cotton bolls)
(b) Coconut - Fruits
(c) Jute - Stems (Barks)

Cotton is obtained from fruit (cotton bolls) of the cotton plant and jute is obtained from the stem of jute plant.

Multiple Choice Question

10 x 1 = 10

(b)
Rayon

(b)
Sand

(d)
Glass

10.

11.

12.

(b)
fibre\(\rightarrow \) yarn \(\rightarrow \) fabric

13.

(b)
Cotton

14.

(b)
Stem

15.

Fill up / 1 Marks

5 x 1 = 5

16.

()
translucent

17.

()
immiscible

18.

()
conductors

19.

()
ginning

20.

()
black

Generic 2

5 x 2 = 10

21.

Butter paper and oiled paper are two examples of translucent objects

22.

Some gases are soluble in water whereas others are not. Water usually has small quantities of some gases dissolved in it, e.g. oxygen gas is dissolved in the water.

23.

Vinegar and lemon juice are completely soluble in water.

24.

Wood and plastic are the materials which are float on water.

25.

Plastic and wood do not conduct electricity.

True or False

5 x 1 = 5

26.

(b)
False

27.

(a)
False

28.

(a)
False

29.

(a)
False

30.

(b)
False

Generic 5

4 x 5 = 20

31.

32.

The two main processes of making fabric from yarn are weaving and knitting.
Weaving: It is the arrangement of two sets of yam to make a fabric. The threads are crossed over and under each other. This is done on machines called looms.
Knitting: It is the formation of fabric from single yarn. It is done by hand as well as by machine.

33.

The complete table is shown as below:

Name of the material	Appearance (Hard/Soft)	Transparency (Transparent/Translucent/Opaque)	Floats/Sinks in water	Soluble/Insoluble in water
Lump of salt	Hard	Opaque	Sinks	Soluble
Green grass	Soft	Opaque	Floats	Insoluble
Broken glass piece	Hard	Transparent	Sinks	Insoluble
A small thermocol box	Soft	Opaque	Floats	Insoluble
Pen	Hard	Opaque	Sinks	Insoluble
Iron nail	Hard	Opaque	Sinks	Insoluble
Glass marbles	Hard	Transparent	Sinks	Insoluble
Hair	Soft	Opaque	Floats	Insoluble
Naphthalene ball	Hard	Opaque	Sinks	Insoluble
A piece of sugar candy (mishri)	Hard	Translucent	Sinks	Soluble

34.

Substances soluble in water are sugar, salt, honey, copper sulphate crystals, glucose. Substances insoluble in water are mustard oil, sand, sawdust, chalk powder, petals of flower, soil, wheat flour.

Match the following

4 x 1 = 4

35.