ISC Class 12 Geography Specimen Paper 2024: The ISC Class 12 Geography Specimen Paper 2024 for the academic year 2023–2024 has been released by CISCE. The specimen papers for the remaining disciplines of the ISC class 12 exam, including geography, have also been made available on the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations' official website.
The updated format and question type for the ISC (Indian School Certificate) Class 12 Geography Specimen Paper 2024 will be based on the most recent syllabus. As a result, reading the sample document that the Council issued is crucial. To get high exam scores, students need to practise the questions found in the ISC Specimen Paper.ISC Class 12 Exam Pattern 2023-24
A significant component of the ISC Class 12 Arts stream is geography. There are a range of question types on the ISC Class 12 Geography test paper, from theoretical to map based. The question is constructed in a way that assesses the candidate's analytical and memory skills. The ISC Class 12 Geography test paper is broken up into three portions to accommodate different kinds of questions.ISC Class 12 Geography Specimen Paper 2023-24 PDF
Note: Section A consists of 14 marks
Question 1 - (i) On the given outline Map of India, mark and label the following: (a) The mountain Range that starts from Delhi and ends in Gujarat. (b) The northern part of the Eastern Coastal Plains of India. (c) The strait between India and Sri Lanka. (ii) Refer to the given outline Map of India and identify the following: [3] (a) The north terminal of the ‘North-South Corridor’ marked D is __________. (b) The Sorrow of Bihar marked E is ______________. (c) The highest wheat producing state in India marked is __________.Note: Section B consists of 28 marks
Question 3 (i) Briefly discuss any two methods to conserve fish as a resource. [2] (ii) Mention any two requirements of a planning region that Haldia port and its hinterland possess. [2] Question 4 (i) The total forest area of India is 24·39%. Suggest any two methods to increase the ‘area under forest’ in India. [2] (ii) Briefly explain why the ‘area sown more than once’ is low in India. [2] Question 5 Thousands of villagers living along the Arvari River in Rajasthan have set up three thousand johads under Arvari Pani Sansad. They are able to grow two crops a year instead of cultivating one dry crop. (i) Mention another such programme of water conservation which is in Andhra Pradesh. How is this programme beneficial? [2] (ii) Which modern method of irrigation for judicious use of water is most suitable for the state mentioned in the passage? Why? [2] Question 6 Observe any one of the images given below and answer the questions that follow.Note: Section C consists of 28 marks
Question 10 (i) Discuss the factors that influence temperature variations in different regions of India. [4] (ii) What factors have contributed to the growing demand for forest conservation in the country? [3] OR (i) What are the ways in which the westerly disturbance affects the climate in India? [3] (ii) Explain the Chipko movement and give the reasons for its success. [4] Question 11 Study the sketch map given below and answer the questions that follow. (i) Identify the landform A in the sketch map given above. Describe any two advantages of this landform’s location and extent. [3] (ii) Name any two drainage systems of India influenced by the location of this landform A. How would the absence of this landform impact the drainage systems and water distribution in India? [4] Question 12 (i) The National Capital Region (NCR) in India is one of the largest and most populous urban agglomeration in the country. It includes the capital city of Delhi along with several surrounding urban areas, such as Gurugram, Noida, Ghaziabad, and Faridabad. [3] What is an urban agglomeration? How has rapid urbanisation increased the challenges faced by the above-mentioned urban agglomeration? (ii) Briefly discuss any two rural settlement types and any two of their characteristics. [4] Question 13 Read the passage given below and answer the questions that follow. According to a recent report of the Directorate of Economics and Statistics in the Union Ministry of Agriculture and farmers welfare, Maharashtra has outperformed Uttar Pradesh in sugar production. It has become the largest sugar-producing state in the country. Maharashtra has been maximising production by its better management of resources, proper utilisation of the mills’ crushing capacity and enhanced recovery rate. Source (edited): Times of India, Nov 7, 2022 (i) Briefly discuss any four reasons for the progress of the state, mentioned above, in sugar production. [4] (ii) How can climate impact sugar production in India? [3]