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100+ Free BSEB Inter Home Science Practice Questions

Bihar School Examination Board (BSEB) Intermediate Home Science (Class 12 / Intermediate Public Examination — Home Science elective) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: BSEB Inter Home Science Exam

~3h 15m

Typical BSEB Intermediate Home Science theory exam duration

BSEB Intermediate 2026 model paper 319 logistics

70 theory

Full Marks on 2026-style Intermediate Home Science theory model paper

biharboardonline.com model paper 319-HOME SCIENCE

~35 MCQs

Objective items to attempt from 70 offered in Section A (1 mark each)

BSEB Intermediate 2026 model paper 319 Section A

~70+30 pattern

Common practical-subject reporting (theory + practical/project ≈ 100) — confirm year circular

BSEB practical-subject pattern reporting; confirm official split

English MCQ adaptation

This free local bank is not the official Intermediate paper or practical exam

OpenExamPrep practice policy

BSEB Intermediate Home Science is a Class 12 elective with a theory paper of about 3 hours 15 minutes (Full Marks 70 on 2026-style model paper 319: ~35 attempted MCQs + short/long answers) plus a practical/project component commonly near 30 marks in practical-subject patterns. This free 2026 bank is an English MCQ study adaptation for Intermediate home science — not a practical exam or official paper simulation.

Sample BSEB Inter Home Science Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your BSEB Inter Home Science exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Adolescence is generally described as the developmental period between:
A.Childhood and adulthood
B.Adulthood and old age only
C.Infancy and toddlerhood only
D.Middle age and retirement only
Explanation: Standard lifespan texts place adolescence between childhood and adulthood, covering puberty through emerging adult roles.
2Which physical change is characteristic of puberty in adolescence?
A.Complete loss of all primary teeth only
B.Development of secondary sexual characteristics
C.Sudden permanent inability to learn language
D.Immediate full skeletal maturity at age five
Explanation: Puberty brings secondary sexual characteristics (e.g., breast development, voice change, body hair) under hormonal control.
3According to Erikson’s psychosocial theory, the main crisis of adolescence is:
A.Trust versus mistrust only
B.Integrity versus despair only
C.Identity versus role confusion
D.Industry versus inferiority only
Explanation: Erikson assigns identity vs role confusion to adolescence—forming a coherent sense of self and future roles.
4Peer influence during adolescence is especially strong for:
A.Only motor reflexes in newborns
B.Only retirement financial planning
C.Only prenatal nutrition decisions of the foetus
D.Identity formation, social norms, and risk behaviours
Explanation: Peers shape belonging, norms, fashion, and sometimes risky choices—central Intermediate human-development content.
5Early adulthood (roughly 20s–30s) commonly involves which developmental task?
A.Establishing intimate relationships, career, and independent living
B.Learning to walk and talk as first milestones only
C.Complete cognitive decline as the only focus
D.Only primary school enrolment decisions for oneself as a toddler
Explanation: Havighurst-style adult tasks include intimacy, vocation, household independence, and civic roles.
6Middle adulthood is most associated with Erikson’s crisis of:
A.Autonomy versus shame and doubt only
B.Generativity versus stagnation
C.Initiative versus guilt only
D.Trust versus mistrust only
Explanation: Generativity vs stagnation—caring for next generations through family, work, and community—defines middle adulthood in Erikson’s model.
7A hallmark cognitive feature of adolescence (Piagetian formal operations) is the ability to:
A.Only use reflexes without any thought
B.Never plan or think about the future
C.Think abstractly and reason about hypothetical possibilities
D.Only copy actions without symbolic thought forever
Explanation: Formal operational thought allows abstract, scientific, and hypothetical-deductive reasoning typical of adolescence onward.
8Body image concerns and eating-disorder risk often rise in adolescence mainly because of:
A.Only improved bone density always reducing all concerns
B.Complete absence of any social comparison
C.Only mandatory retirement rules
D.Rapid physical changes, media ideals, and peer comparison
Explanation: Pubertal body changes plus social comparison and media ideals heighten body-image sensitivity in many adolescents.
9Late adulthood developmental emphasis commonly includes:
A.Maintaining health, adjusting to retirement, and life review
B.Only first tooth eruption as the main task
C.Only starting primary school
D.Only adolescent identity exploration as the sole task
Explanation: Later life tasks include health maintenance, retirement adjustment, relationship changes, and reviewing life meaning.
10Storm and stress theories of adolescence suggest this period may show:
A.Complete emotional flatness with zero conflict always
B.Heightened emotional intensity and conflict with parents for some youth
C.No interest in independence ever
D.Only prenatal reflex development
Explanation: Classic ‘storm and stress’ descriptions emphasise emotional volatility and parent–teen conflict for some adolescents (modern views note wide individual variation).

About the BSEB Inter Home Science Practice Questions

Verified exam format metadata for Bihar School Examination Board (BSEB) Intermediate Home Science (Class 12 / Intermediate Public Examination — Home Science elective) is pending. The practice questions above remain available while official exam length, timing, passing score, fee, and administrator details are reviewed.