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100+ Free Maharashtra SSC Decorative Pieces from Waste Divyang Practice Questions
Maharashtra Secondary School Certificate (SSC / Class 10) Decorative Pieces from Waste — MSBSHSE Divyang / Work Education subject (commonly code K5; confirm hall ticket) practice questions are available now; exam metadata is being verified.
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Sample Maharashtra SSC Decorative Pieces from Waste Divyang Practice Questions
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1In craft work, “waste material” usually means:
A.Only pure gold leftover from jewellery factories
B.Discarded or leftover materials that can still be cleaned and reused for making useful or decorative items
C.Any radioactive industrial sludge from nuclear plants
D.Only brand-new store-bought craft kits with no leftovers
Explanation: Waste-material craft (best-out-of-waste) uses discarded or leftover items—paper, plastic, fabric, metal scrap, and similar—that are still safe and usable after cleaning and sorting.
2Before using a discarded plastic bottle for a flower vase craft, the first practical step is to:
A.Paint it while still full of sticky drink residue
B.Wash and dry it thoroughly so glue and paint stick well and hygiene is better
C.Fill it with petrol for storage
D.Melt it open over an indoor open flame without ventilation
Explanation: Clean, dry surfaces accept paint and adhesives better and reduce smell, insects, and contamination risk.
3Which group is generally safest as school craft feedstock when cleaned?
A.Unlabelled chemical drums and medical sharps
B.Clean cardboard, paper rolls, fabric scraps, ice-cream sticks, and dry plastic containers
C.Broken glass with no protective gloves or plan
D.Live electrical cables still connected to mains
Explanation: Common dry household packaging and soft craft leftovers are typical, controllable materials for decorative pieces when cleaned and cut carefully.
4Sorting waste for craft work mainly means:
A.Throwing every scrap into one mixed bag without checking safety or use
B.Separating materials by type, cleanliness, size, and suitability for planned projects
C.Keeping only wet food waste for painting
D.Mixing glass shards with fabric for random texture always
Explanation: Sorting by type, condition, and planned use saves time, improves quality, and reduces accidents from unsuitable materials.
5Cardboard from packing cartons is useful for decorative craft mainly because it is:
A.Usually lightweight, cuttable, and stiff enough for bases, frames, and layered forms
B.Always waterproof without any coating
C.Stronger than structural steel for outdoor buildings
D.Impossible to glue or paint
Explanation: Corrugated and plain cardboard cut and layer easily, making them popular for models, wall pieces, and bases.
6Fabric scraps from old clothes or tailoring leftovers are best used for:
A.Only electrical wiring insulation in walls
B.Soft decorative surfaces, flowers, patchwork accents, and wrapping textured forms
C.Fuel for classroom open fires during lessons
D.Mixing into drinking water filters without washing
Explanation: Clean fabric adds colour, texture, and soft forms in flowers, dolls, collage, and covering work.
7Why should wet food waste usually be kept out of decorative craft stock?
A.It always costs more than gold leaf
B.It rots, smells, attracts pests, and spoils finished pieces
C.It is the strongest glue available
D.Teachers require only wet waste for varnish
Explanation: Organic wet waste decomposes quickly, so craft work prefers dry, clean, non-perishable leftovers.
8Clean empty tin cans (with safe edges prepared) can become:
A.Pencil holders, planters, lanterns, or painted storage tins
B.Drinking glasses filled with raw battery acid
C.Only medical implant devices
D.Electrical transformers without any redesign
Explanation: Metal tins, when cleaned and with sharp rims made safe, are classic bases for holders and decorative containers.
9When sorting materials, sharp metal edges should be:
A.Ignored because metal never cuts skin
B.Covered, filed smooth, folded, or taped so they cannot cut hands during making or use
C.Left jagged as a decorative feature for children’s toys without protection
D.Hidden under loose glitter only, with no edge treatment
Explanation: Edge safety is part of material preparation—filing, folding, covering, or choosing safer alternatives prevents cuts.
10Old newspapers and magazines are especially useful for:
A.Only waterproof outdoor roofing without any treatment
B.Paper-mâché pulp/strips, collage, beads, and rolled paper crafts after planning thickness and strength
C.Replacing glass window panes permanently
D.Storing acids safely long term
Explanation: Paper waste is flexible feedstock for paper-mâché, collage, and rolled forms when layered or strengthened appropriately.
About the Maharashtra SSC Decorative Pieces from Waste Divyang Practice Questions
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