Class 10 · Science · Chapter 6 · बिहार बोर्ड (BSEB)CBSE · NCERT 2026-27

Control and Coordination

Control and Coordination

How to use this page:
1. Read — activities 6.1 to 6.4, diagram, worked example, board tip
2. Check — each lesson has its own questions; the number follows the lesson
3. Mastery ★ — all of that lesson correct. Redo the wrong ones
4. Name the reflex-arc SVG in order: receptor → sensory → spinal cord → motor → effector.

In NCERT 2026-27 this is chapter 6. In the older 16-chapter Bihar book this chapter is chapter 7. Progress stays in this browser.

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  • 1 Taste, smell and the neuron — Activity 6.1
  • 2 The reflex arc
  • 3 Parts of the brain and how they are protected
  • 4 Two kinds of movement in plants
  • 5 Seedlings, direction and carbon dioxide — Activity 6.2
  • 6 Plant hormones — growth and a stop
  • 7 Animal hormones — Activities 6.3 and 6.4
  • Chapter winner — every lesson at mastery ★

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📄 PDF download — notes + answer key

1

Taste, smell and the neuron — Activity 6.1

स्वाद, गंध और न्यूरॉन — क्रियाकलाप 6.1 · NCERT 6.1 · Activity 6.1

New
Taste, smell and the neuronCell bodyAxonSynapseThe signal runs in one direction
The impulse runs from the cell body along the axon to the next neuron.
Receptors pick up a changeNotes

News from the surroundings is taken by receptors at the tips of nerve cells. Gustatory receptors on the tongue detect taste. Olfactory receptors in the nose detect smell.

A chemical step at the dendritic tip makes an electrical impulse. It travels from the cell body along the axon. Chemicals leave the axon end, cross the synapse, and start a new impulse in the next cell.

Activity 6.1 — taste sugar with the nose blockedActivity

First put sugar in the mouth. It tastes sweet. Then press the nose between thumb and index finger and taste sugar again. At lunch, block the nose the same way and notice whether the taste opens fully.

The taste often turns dull. A cold does the same, because the smell receptors are not helping. The sweetness of sugar stays on the tongue, but the full identity of a meal needs the nose.

Worked exampleExample

Question: How do we detect the smell of an incense stick?

Answer: Olfactory receptors in the nose detect the smell. From there an impulse travels along a sensory neuron to the fore-brain, where the area for smell sits.

10-second revision
  • Gustatory receptors on the tongue, olfactory receptors in the nose
  • A blocked nose leaves the taste of food incomplete
  • Impulse: dendrite → cell body → axon → synapse
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

In an objective item the synapse is the gap between two neurons, not the dendrite.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

CBSE asks where the impulse becomes a chemical signal — at the axon end, for the next cell.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
Which receptors detect smell?
Check
2
With the nose blocked, sugar and a meal often do not give their full taste.
Check
3
The gap between two neurons is called a ______.
Check
4
Along which path does the electrical impulse travel in a neuron?
Check
5
In Activity 6.1, why does taste change when the nose is blocked?
Check2 marks
Next lesson →
2

The reflex arc

प्रतिवर्ती चाप · NCERT 6.1.1 · Reflex action

New
The hand moves before we thinkNotes

Touching a hot object is dangerous. If the brain had to think out an order every time, the burn would already have happened. So the sensory and motor neurons join where they first meet — in the spinal cord.

That join is called a reflex arc. The order is: receptor, sensory neuron, relay neuron in the spinal cord, motor neuron, effector. The news also goes on to the brain, but the order has already left.

Reflex arc1 · Receptorskin2 · Sensorytoward the cord3 · Spinal cordrelay here4 · Motoroutward5 · Effectormusclereceptor → sensory → spinal cord → motor → effectorThe order leaves the spinal cord. The news also reaches the brain.
The five boxes are the order of the arc. The effector here is a muscle.
Worked exampleExample

Question: The pupil narrows when bright light falls on the eye. Where is this arc made, and what is the role of the brain?

Answer: This is a reflex. Input and output join quickly in the spinal cord. The brain receives the news, but it does not make the narrowing wait.

10-second revision
  • The arc is made in the spinal cord, not in the skull
  • Order: receptor → sensory → spinal cord → motor → effector
  • News reaches the brain; the order leaves the spinal cord
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

Name the relay neuron in the middle. Do not leave the order unfinished at “spinal cord”.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

CBSE asks that the brain is not useless in a reflex — it gets the news, but the spinal cord decides the quick reply.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
Where is the arc completed that pulls the hand off a flame at once?
Check
2
In a reflex the information never reaches the brain.
Check
3
In a reflex arc the muscle works as the ______.
Check
4
Write one difference between a reflex action and moving a chair.
Check2 marks
Next lesson →
3

Parts of the brain and how they are protected

मस्तिष्क के भाग और उनकी रखवाली · NCERT 6.1.2–6.1.4

New
Parts of the brain and how they are protectedCell bodyAxonSynapseThe signal runs in one direction
The impulse runs from the cell body along the axon to the next neuron.
Three main parts, two kinds of ordersNotes

The brain and the spinal cord together are the central nervous system. Cranial nerves from the brain and spinal nerves from the spinal cord make the peripheral nervous system.

The fore-brain thinks. Hearing, smell and sight have separate areas, and a centre linked with hunger sits here too. Voluntary muscles, such as those of the leg, get orders from the motor area.

The cerebellum is in the hind-brain. It keeps voluntary movement precise and looks after posture and balance. The medulla looks after involuntary actions such as blood pressure, salivation and vomiting. The mid-brain and the hind-brain handle many involuntary movements.

PartWhereMain work
Fore-brainForward part of the skullThinking, senses, voluntary movement
CerebellumHind-brainPosture, balance, precision
MedullaHind-brainBlood pressure, saliva, vomiting
Bone, fluid and the protein of muscleNotes

The brain sits in a bony box. A fluid-filled wrapping around it soaks up shocks. The vertebral column protects the spinal cord — the hard bumpy structure along the middle of the back.

After the order arrives, a muscle cell shortens by changing the shape and arrangement of special proteins. A voluntary muscle moves on a thought-out order. An involuntary muscle moves from centres such as the medulla.

Worked exampleExample

Question: Balancing on a bicycle and the mouth watering suddenly — does one part do both?

Answer: No. Balance is the cerebellum. Watering of the mouth without a decision is involuntary and is under the medulla.

10-second revision
  • The fore-brain thinks and orders voluntary muscle
  • Cerebellum = posture and balance
  • Medulla = blood pressure, salivation, vomiting
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

Do not drag in goitre or insulin in this lesson. The question here asks for the name of the part.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

CBSE asks all three together: thinking, the rule of the heartbeat, balance — three different parts of the brain, so “all of these” is the right choice.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
Who keeps the balance and posture of the body?
Check
2
The medulla controls vomiting.
Check
3
The extra arrangement that protects the brain from shocks is —
Check
4
Precision of voluntary movement is kept by the ______.
Check
5
Cranial nerves arise from the spinal cord.
Check
6
Which signals can be disrupted by an injury to the spinal cord?
Check2 marks
Next lesson →
4

Two kinds of movement in plants

पौधे की दो तरह की गति · NCERT 6.2 · touch-me-not and tendril

New
Two kinds of movement in plantsThe shoot bends toward the light
The plant shoot bends toward the light.
A plant has neither nerves nor musclesNotes

A leaf of the touch-me-not folds and droops as soon as it is touched. This movement involves no growth. The touch is at one place and the movement at another. The news travels cell to cell by electrical-chemical means, but there is no separate conducting tissue as in animals.

Cells of the leaf swell or shrink by changing the amount of water. In an animal muscle, special proteins change shape. Here water changes the shape.

A pea tendril coils around a support when it is touched. Growth stays slow on the side against the support and faster on the side away from it. This movement is caused by growth. Stop the growth and this bending stops.

Worked exampleExample

Question: Write one difference between the leaf of a touch-me-not and a shoot bending toward light.

Answer: The leaf moves at once by a change in water, not by growth. The shoot moves slowly by cells growing longer.

10-second revision
  • Touch-me-not: no growth, water in the cells changes
  • Tendril: more growth on the side away from the support
  • A plant has no separate nervous tissue for messages
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

Write “immediate” and “by growth” in two separate sentences in the answer.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

CBSE asks for a comparison with the movement of a leg — a leg has nerves and proteins, a leaf has a change of water.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
How does a touch-me-not leaf move when touched?
Check
2
The coiling of a tendril is caused by growth.
Check
3
In a plant the news travels cell to cell, but there is no separate ______ tissue.
Check
4
A tendril coils on a support because —
Check
5
Why are the touch and the movement not at the same point in a touch-me-not?
Check2 marks
Next lesson →
5

Seedlings, direction and carbon dioxide — Activity 6.2

अंकुर, दिशा और कार्बन डाइऑक्साइड — क्रियाकलाप 6.2 · NCERT 6.2.2 · Activity 6.2

New
Seedlings, direction and carbon dioxideThe shoot bends toward the light
The plant shoot bends toward the light.
Do not mix up two different tests on seedsNotes

Germinating seeds give off carbon dioxide in respiration. The previous chapter shows that by turning lime water milky. Activity 6.2 is not that test. The seeds are here so we can see which way the new growth points.

The shoot bends toward light and the root bends away. That is phototropism. Under gravity the root grows down and the shoot grows up — geotropism. Growth toward water is hydrotropism. Growth toward a chemical is chemotropism, such as a pollen tube growing toward an ovule.

Activity 6.2 — conical flask and a windowActivity

Fill a conical flask with water. Cover the mouth with a wire mesh. Keep two or three freshly germinated bean seeds on the mesh. Place the flask in a cardboard box open on one side, with that side toward light from a window.

After two or three days the shoots bend toward the light and the roots bend away. Now turn the flask so the old shoot faces away from the light. After a few days the old part does not change direction. The new growth takes the new direction.

Worked exampleExample

Question: A student treats the water in the flask as lime water and writes that Activity 6.2 proves carbon dioxide. What is the mistake?

Answer: The water in the flask keeps the seeds moist. The conclusion is about direction: new growth toward the light or away from it. Milky lime water belongs to the respiration experiment.

10-second revision
  • 6.2 watches direction, not the lime-water test for CO2
  • Shoot toward light, root away from light
  • The old part does not bend; the new growth does
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

The question after turning the flask is common. The answer is “new growth”, not “the whole stem swung around”.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

If CBSE asks an experiment for hydrotropism, hang germinated seeds in a sieve and keep moist cotton or water below. The root bends toward the water.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
What is the main conclusion of Activity 6.2?
Check
2
Roots bend toward the light.
Check
3
Downward growth of the root under the pull of the earth is called ______.
Check
4
Growth of a pollen tube toward an ovule is an example of —
Check
5
How is phototropism useful to the plant? Answer in one sentence.
Check2 marks
Next lesson →
6

Plant hormones — growth and a stop

पादप हॉर्मोन — वृद्धि और रोक · NCERT 6.2 · auxin to abscisic acid

New
Plant hormonesThe shoot bends toward the light
The plant shoot bends toward the light.
Hormones are not made where they actNotes

An electrical impulse reaches only cells joined by nervous tissue, and after one impulse the cell needs time before it can send another. So multicellular bodies also keep a second path: a chemical message.

Plant hormones act away from where they are made and arrive by diffusion. Auxin is made at the shoot tip. If light comes from one side, auxin moves to the shady side and makes those cells longer. The shoot appears to bend toward the light.

Gibberellins also help the stem to grow. Cytokinins promote cell division, so they are present in greater amount in fruits and seeds. Abscisic acid stops growth. Under its effect leaves wilt.

The hormone conclusion of Activity 6.2Activity

In that same flask experiment the shoot bent toward the light because auxin made at the tip collected more on the shady side. The new growth lengthened there. The old part did not bend, because that growth was already finished.

HormoneWork
AuxinCells longer; shoot toward light
GibberellinGrowth of the stem
CytokininCell division; fruits and seeds
Abscisic acidStops growth; leaves wilt
Worked exampleExample

Question: How does auxin help a tendril to coil?

Answer: On the side away from the support, auxin makes the cells grow longer. Growth stays less on the side in contact, so the tendril circles the support.

10-second revision
  • Auxin on the shady side → cells longer
  • Gibberellins grow the stem; cytokinin means division
  • Abscisic acid stops growth
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

Do not write “length of the stem” for cytokinin. Division is its word.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

CBSE asks separately which of the four stops growth. Abscisic acid is the only inhibitor.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
The hormone that bends a shoot toward light is —
Check
2
Cytokinin promotes cell division.
Check
3
The plant hormone that stops growth is ______.
Check
4
Like auxin, the work of gibberellin is linked with what?
Check
5
Auxin collects more on the lit side and makes those cells longer.
Check
6
What are plant hormones? Write one job of auxin.
Check2 marks
Next lesson →
7

Animal hormones — Activities 6.3 and 6.4

जंतु हॉर्मोन — क्रियाकलाप 6.3 और 6.4 · NCERT 6.3 · Table 6.1

New
Animal hormonesGlandBloodTargetA hormone travels in the blood and acts on a distant organ
A hormone travels in the blood and affects a distant organ.
A second path — endocrine glandsNotes

In a frightening situation the body must get ready either to fight or to run. Nerves alone do not reach every tissue. Adrenaline goes straight from the adrenal gland into the blood. The heart speeds up, skeletal muscles receive more oxygen, blood toward digestion and the skin falls, and breathing increases.

The amount and timing of a hormone are controlled by feedback. If blood sugar rises, the pancreas makes more insulin. If the sugar falls, secretion is reduced. If growth hormone is low, the hypothalamus releases a releasing factor and the pituitary releases growth hormone.

Activity 6.3 — name the glands in the figureActivity

In the figure of endocrine glands, identify the pituitary, thyroid, adrenal, pancreas, testes and ovary. Ask a teacher or a book about a gland that is missing from the table. The hypothalamus stimulates the pituitary to release several hormones.

Activity 6.4 — complete Table 6.1Activity

A blank is either the hormone, the gland or the job. The hormone in the thyroid row is thyroxin. The gland for insulin is the pancreas. The job of the testes is the changes of puberty in boys and the formation of sperms. The hormone of the ovary is oestrogen. Adrenaline prepares the body for an emergency. Releasing hormones come from the hypothalamus.

Iodine is necessary to make thyroxin. A shortage in the food can cause goitre — the neck swells, because the thyroid sits there. A shortage of growth hormone in childhood can cause dwarfism. Around puberty, testosterone in boys and oestrogen in girls change the form of the body.

HormoneGlandWork
Growth hormonePituitaryGrowth of the organs
ThyroxinThyroidMetabolism and growth; needs iodine
InsulinPancreasLowers blood sugar
TestosteroneTestesPuberty changes in boys
OestrogenOvariesFemale organs and the menstrual cycle
AdrenalineAdrenalEmergency preparation
Worked exampleExample

Question: Why are some diabetic patients given injections of insulin?

Answer: The pancreas is not making enough insulin. Sugar in the blood rises. The injected insulin brings that sugar down so cells can use it.

10-second revision
  • Adrenaline: faster heart, more blood to muscle, faster breathing
  • Less iodine → less thyroxin → goitre
  • Feedback of insulin depends on blood sugar
Board tip · BSEBBoard tip

Learn the blank cells of the table: thyroxin, pancreas, oestrogen.

Board tip · CBSEBoard tip

CBSE asks iodine and goitre with the reason. Do not stop at “salt is good”. Write both thyroxin and the swelling of the neck.

Check your understandingall correct = mastery ★
1
Which gland makes insulin?
Check
2
A copper-T is a hormone of this chapter.
Check
3
The disease caused by a shortage of iodine is called ______.
Check
4
What does the pancreas do when sugar in the blood rises?
Check
5
A shortage of growth hormone in childhood can cause dwarfism.
Check
6
What happens to the heart, the blood and breathing when adrenaline is secreted?
Check3 marks
Question bank →

❓ Full question bank — with answers and explanations — 66 questions

No question is marked as a verified past paper. The BSEB set is a model for practice. CBSE items are CBSE-style, not a copy of any year’s paper.

Multiple choice

0/14
Pick one option. A wrong try brings a hint.
1
The gap between two neurons is called —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
2
Which of the following is a plant hormone?
Board-style (practice)1 mark
3
The brain is responsible for —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
4
Goitre is linked with a shortage of what?
Board-style (practice)1 mark
5
Bending of the shoot toward light is called —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
6
Blood sugar is lowered by —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
7
An example of a voluntary action is —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
8
Abscisic acid —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
9
Testosterone is made in the —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
10
Movement of the touch-me-not differs from bending toward light because —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
11
Releasing hormones stimulate which gland?
Board-style (practice)1 mark
12
Downward growth of the root is —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
13
How does a muscle cell become shorter after an impulse?
Board-style (practice)1 mark
14
When light comes from one side, auxin is greater —
Board-style (practice)1 mark
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True or false

0/8
1
Plants have a nervous system like animals.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
2
A reflex arc can be formed in the spinal cord.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
3
The cerebellum is the centre for vomiting.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
4
Adrenaline is secreted straight into the blood.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
5
Cytokinin is rarely found in fruits and seeds.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
6
Secretion of insulin rises and falls with blood sugar.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
7
In Activity 6.2 the water in the flask is lime water and turning milky is the conclusion.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
8
The hypothalamus can release a releasing factor when growth hormone is low.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
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Fill in the blanks

0/8
1
Receptors of smell are called ______.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
2
The brain, with a fluid-filled wrapping, sits in a box of ______.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
3
Along with auxin, ______ also helps the stem to grow.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
4
The name of the hormone that is short in diabetes is ______.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
5
The hormone linked with puberty in girls and the menstrual cycle is ______.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
6
The spinal cord is protected by the ______ column.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
7
Growth of a root toward water is called ______.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
8
The emergency hormone ______ comes from the adrenal gland.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
↑ Question hub

Match

0/2
1
Match the part with its job.
NCERT-style · practice2 marks
Column B: A. Balance · B. Vomiting · C. Thinking · D. Reflex arc
1. Cerebellum
2. Medulla
3. Fore-brain
4. Spinal cord
2
Match the hormone with the gland.
Board-style (practice)2 marks
Column B: A. Thyroid · B. Pancreas · C. Adrenal · D. Pituitary
1. Thyroxin
2. Insulin
3. Adrenaline
4. Growth hormone
↑ Question hub

Assertion–reason

0/4
Check both statements, then see whether the reason explains the assertion.
1

Assertion (A): Iodised salt is advisable.

Reason (R): The thyroid needs iodine to make thyroxin.

NCERT-style · practice1 mark
2

Assertion (A): The cerebellum keeps the balance of the body.

Reason (R): Both vomiting and balance are the work of the medulla.

Board-style (practice)1 mark
3

Assertion (A): Auxin is made at the shoot tip.

Reason (R): Cytokinin promotes cell division.

Board-style (practice)1 mark
4

Assertion (A): The shoot bends away from light.

Reason (R): Auxin makes cells longer on the shady side.

CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)1 mark
↑ Question hub

Balance the equation

0/4

This chapter has no chemical equation. All four items below are coefficient practice only. Do not treat them as a result of the chapter.

1
This is coefficient practice, not a chemical result of this chapter. Fill the coefficients for H2 + O2 → H2O.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
H2 + O2 → H2O
2
This is coefficient practice, not a result of this chapter. Fill the coefficients for C + O2 → CO2.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
C + O2 → CO2
3
This is coefficient practice, not an equation from Control and Coordination. Fill the coefficients for Mg + O2 → MgO.
Board-style (practice)1 mark
Mg + O2 → MgO
4
This is coefficient practice, not a reaction of this chapter. Fill the coefficients for N2 + H2 → NH3.
Board-style (practice)2 marks
N2 + H2 → NH3
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Classify

0/2
1
Place each name in its class.
Board-style (practice)2 marks
Auxin
Insulin
Synapse
Abscisic acid
2
Place each movement in its type.
NCERT-style · practice2 marks
Hand leaving a flame
Moving a chair
Shoot bending toward light
Touch-me-not leaf
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Very short answer

0/5
1
What happens at a synapse?
NCERT-style · practice1 mark
2
Where are gustatory receptors?
Board-style (practice)1 mark
3
What is the role of the brain in a reflex action?
NCERT-style · practice2 marks
4
Write two plant hormones that promote growth.
Board-style (practice)2 marks
5
Why is the use of iodised salt advisable?
NCERT-style · practice2 marks
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Short answer

0/4
1
Write two differences between control by nerves and control by hormones.
NCERT-style · practice3 marks
2
What will you see after turning the flask in Activity 6.2? How will you keep this apart from the carbon dioxide test?
Board-style (practice)3 marks
3
Write three preparations of the body after adrenaline is secreted.
NCERT-style · practice3 marks
4
Write the difference between an involuntary action and a reflex action, with one example each.
Board-style (practice)3 marks
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Long answer

0/3
1
How does phototropism occur? Write the role of auxin and the conclusion of Activity 6.2.
NCERT-style · practice5 marks
2
Complete three rows of Table 6.1: thyroxin, insulin, adrenaline. Also write the control by iodine and by blood sugar.
Board-style (practice)5 marks
3
Explain the order of a reflex arc with the diagram in mind. Why does news still go to the brain if the spinal cord gives the order?
NCERT-style · practice5 marks
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BSEB model paper · practice

0/6

This model set is for practice. It is not a question from an annual examination of any year. Annual questions will be added only when a source page is available.

1
Which of the following is involuntary?
BSEB model · practice (not an annual paper)1 mark
2
Cytokinin is present in greater amount —
BSEB model · practice (not an annual paper)1 mark
3
The part that keeps balance is the ______.
BSEB model · practice (not an annual paper)1 mark
4
Why does a cold come into the talk of Activity 6.1?
BSEB model · practice (not an annual paper)2 marks
5
Compare the movement of a touch-me-not and of our leg in three points.
BSEB model · practice (not an annual paper)3 marks
6
Explain the need for control in animals with one example. Why are both nerves and hormones present?
BSEB model · practice (not an annual paper)5 marks
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CBSE-style questions

0/6

These are competency-based practice questions. They are not a past paper and not a copy of a CBSE paper.

1
A student kept bean seedlings in a cardboard box. After two days the shoot pointed toward the opening. The flask was turned. Over the next days —
CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)1 mark
2
A person has a swollen neck and has not eaten iodised salt. The most fitting link is —
CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)1 mark
3

Assertion (A): Some diabetic patients are given injections of insulin.

Reason (R): If insulin is not enough, blood sugar rises and causes harm.

CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)1 mark
4

Assertion (A): A touch-me-not leaf droops as soon as it is touched.

Reason (R): For this movement the leaf cells divide and grow longer.

CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)1 mark
5
A student writes two sentences: “The medulla keeps balance” and “The cerebellum keeps vomiting”. Correct both.
CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)3 marks
6
Blood sugar went above a high level and then returned to normal. What would the pancreas have done in between? Why is this called feedback?
CBSE-style · competency-based (not a PYQ)3 marks
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🏛️ Board exam corner — Bihar Board (BSEB)— CBSE

Switch board with BSEB | CBSE above. The lessons follow the same NCERT chapter.

BSEB model · practiceBoard tip

This page has no verified annual-exam question, because no source page has been added. The model set below is practice in the board pattern.

🏛️ Model questions on one page →

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CBSE-style · competency-based

These are case and assertion-reason practice items. Do not treat them as past CBSE questions.

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🔁 Spaced review — today’s questions

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🧠 What you learned + equation sheet

What you learned

WhatKeep this
Path of an impulsedendrite → cell body → axon → synapse
Reflex arcreceptor → sensory → spinal cord → motor → effector
Balancecerebellum
Vomiting, saliva, blood pressuremedulla
Phototropismshoot toward light; root away
Insulinpancreas · blood sugar falls

The notes are original writing. The textbook was used only for activity order and numbers. “Verified” will be used only on a question that has a source page.