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Part I: History – Our Pasts – II
Prepare effectively with CBSE Class 7 Social Science MCQs – Online Practice Test with automatic scoring and per-question feedback from Part I: History – Our Pasts – II. This interactive quiz is carefully designed as per the latest NCERT syllabus, ensuring complete alignment with CBSE board exam standards. Students can practice 60 multiple-choice questions within a timed session, get instant scoring, and receive detailed explanations for every response. These practice tests strengthen understanding of key historical concepts, encourage self-assessment, and build exam confidence. Whether for revision or daily preparation, these CBSE Class 7 Social Science MCQs are an ideal resource to sharpen skills and achieve better results in board examinations.
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Part II: Geography – Our Environment
Boost your preparation with CBSE Class 7 Social Science MCQs – Online Practice Test with automatic scoring and per-question feedback from Part II: Geography – Our Environment. This online quiz includes 60 carefully framed multiple-choice questions strictly based on the NCERT syllabus, making it a reliable tool for CBSE board exam preparation. Students can attempt the timed test, track their performance instantly, and review detailed explanations for every answer. Designed to strengthen conceptual clarity in Geography, these CBSE Class 7 Social Science MCQs help in effective revision and self-assessment. Ideal for exam practice, this interactive test ensures that learners build confidence and accuracy while covering important topics systematically.
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Part III: Civics – Social and Political Life – II
Practice with CBSE Class 7 Social Science MCQs – Online Practice Test with automatic scoring and per-question feedback from Part III: Civics – Social and Political Life – II. This interactive quiz offers 60 multiple-choice questions designed strictly as per the NCERT syllabus, making it highly effective for CBSE board exam preparation. Students can attempt the test within a set time, receive instant scoring, and review detailed explanations for every response. These CBSE Class 7 Social Science MCQs enhance understanding of Civics concepts, encourage self-assessment, and help learners identify strengths and areas for improvement. Perfect for revision and exam readiness, this practice test ensures systematic coverage and improved confidence in Social Science.
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Role of the Government in Health

CBSE Class 7 — Civics: Role of the Government in Health — 60 Question Quiz

Chapter: Role of the Government in Health

Unit: Social and Political Life — II — CBSE Class 7 — Subject: Social Science — CBSE Board Examinations

60 MCQs • 60 minutes • Automatic scoring • Per-question feedback after submission • Designed per NCERT syllabus

60:00

Click Start Quiz to enable answers and begin the 60-minute countdown. The quiz auto-submits when time runs out. Use Submit at the bottom to finish earlier.

Choose one option for each question. After submission the correct answer and a short explanation will be shown.

1 mark

Which is a primary responsibility of government in health?

Only private hospitals provide health services Providing and ensuring access to public health services Removing all clinics from rural areas Preventing vaccination

1 mark

Which facility is commonly provided by the government in rural areas?

Primary Health Centre (PHC) Luxury private hospital Only veterinary clinic Space research lab

1 mark

Which activity is part of health prevention efforts by government?

Removing doctors from clinics Only building roads Running vaccination campaigns Stopping clean water supply

1 mark

How does government protect public health through rules?

By removing all regulations By making health policies and regulations By exporting all medicines By stopping hospitals

1 mark

Which public service helps prevent many diseases?

Clean water and sanitation Only cinema halls Luxury restaurants Sports stadiums

1 mark

Why is vaccination important as a government programme?

It increases sickness It is only for animals It wastes money It prevents serious infectious diseases

1 mark

What is the role of public hospitals run by government?

To charge highest fees only Provide affordable healthcare services to the public Serve only VIPs Only research new cars

1 mark

Which activity educates people to stay healthy?

Health awareness and education Selling sodas Advertising junk food Blocking health talks

1 mark

How does government ensure safe medical care?

By removing all checks on medicines Allowing anyone to sell unsafe drugs By regulating medicine quality and medical practice Banning hospitals entirely

Q10

1 mark

Who coordinates epidemic and disaster health responses?

Private shops only No one Only individuals Government agencies and health departments

Q11

1 mark

Why do governments support health insurance schemes?

To make healthcare unaffordable To reduce financial burden of healthcare on citizens To stop hospitals from treating patients To remove doctors

Q12

1 mark

Which programme aims to reduce infant and maternal deaths?

Maternal and child health services Only car insurance Space tourism Luxury housing

Q13

1 mark

How does government make medicines more affordable?

By banning generics By stopping pharmacies By removing quality checks By regulating prices and supplying essential medicines

Q14

1 mark

What is disease surveillance?

Ignoring new diseases Systematic collection and analysis of health data to detect outbreaks Only counting hospitals Closing clinics permanently

Q15

1 mark

Which government action improves child nutrition?

Mid-day meal and nutrition schemes Only providing toys Advertising junk food in schools Stopping school meals

Q16

1 mark

What is a public-private partnership in health?

Private firms taking over government completely Government shutting hospitals Collaboration between government and private sector to deliver services Only international agencies acting alone

Q17

1 mark

Which government programme improves sanitation?

Only highway construction Nationwide toilet building and sanitation drives Banning handwashing Building only malls

Q18

1 mark

Who trains frontline health workers like community health volunteers?

Government-run training programmes Only private chefs Car manufacturers No one trains them

Q19

1 mark

Which is a part of government health infrastructure?

Only private gyms Only amusement parks Only movie theatres Health clinics, ambulances and blood banks

Q20

1 mark

Who are usually priority targets for government health services?

Only the wealthy Children, pregnant women and vulnerable groups Only tourists Only animals

Q21

1 mark

Why must governments allocate budgets to health?

To fund public health services and make them affordable To stop hospitals from functioning To buy luxury cars To ban doctors

Q22

1 mark

Public health services should be:

Available only to certain castes Very expensive for all Accessible and non-discriminatory Only in capitals

Q23

1 mark

Which action is an example of a national health campaign?

Promote smoking in schools Anti-tobacco and hygiene awareness drives Discouraging vaccination Encouraging open defecation

Q24

1 mark

Which activity protects public health by regulating environment?

Only building malls Removing clean water checks Promoting pollution Food safety, water quality and pollution control

Q25

1 mark

What is included in school health programmes?

Periodic health checkups and health education Only vacation classes Selling junk food No health activities

Q26

1 mark

Who is often the link between health programmes and villagers?

Only TV reporters Only police Community health workers and volunteers Only tourists

Q27

1 mark

Is mental health part of government health responsibilities?

No, it is unrelated Yes, governments provide mental health services and awareness Only private companies handle it It should be banned

Q28

1 mark

High vaccination coverage helps to:

Prevent outbreaks and protect the population Increase disease spread Have no effect Only help pets

Q29

1 mark

Why do governments collect health data?

To ignore people's needs To sell personal details To plan services and monitor health trends To close clinics

Q30

1 mark

How do government subsidies in health help people?

Make healthcare unaffordable Limit services to the rich Remove clinics Reduce costs so poorer families can access care

Q31

1 mark

Primary healthcare means:

First-contact, essential services available locally Only specialist surgeries Only cosmetic clinics Only sports medicine

Q32

1 mark

Why are government diagnostic labs important?

They delay diagnosis They confuse patients They provide reliable testing for disease control They only sell medicines

Q33

1 mark

How can government reduce lifestyle diseases?

Promote smoking to children Regulate tobacco, alcohol and promote healthy lifestyles Ban exercise Increase junk food ads

Q34

1 mark

Which service is important in medical emergencies?

Ambulance and emergency care Only movie tickets Only gardening tools Only fashion shows

Q35

1 mark

How does government support medical advances?

By banning all research By ignoring science By selling medicines only By funding research and public health studies

Q36

1 mark

Which is a health right citizens expect from government?

Access to basic healthcare and information No access at all Only private care for all No information on health

Q37

1 mark

How do governments spread health information quickly?

Only word of mouth Through mass media and public campaigns By hiding information Only through private clubs

Q38

1 mark

Which reduces spread of contagious diseases?

Only closing clinics Only increasing pollution Vaccination, sanitation and awareness Stopping clean water

Q39

1 mark

Which government action improves environmental health?

Pollution control and waste management Increasing industrial waste dumping Stopping water treatment Banning parks

Q40

1 mark

Which is an equity-focused government health action?

Only building private clinics Subsidies and targeted health programmes for the poor Removing public hospitals Only high-cost services

Q41

1 mark

What helps prevent food-borne diseases?

Selling expired food Neglecting hygiene Food safety inspections and hygiene standards Promoting open defecation

Q42

1 mark

Why teach health topics in schools?

To build healthy habits and knowledge in children To distract students from studies To encourage unhealthy food To stop exercise

Q43

1 mark

How can government get doctors to work in rural areas?

By firing all staff By offering incentives, housing and support to rural doctors By closing rural clinics By ignoring healthcare needs

Q44

1 mark

Which two services are important for preventing water-borne diseases?

Clean drinking water and sanitation Only fashion shows Only casinos Only movie theatres

Q45

1 mark

What is health equity?

Same services for rich and poor without regard to need Only private hospitals serving elites Fair access to healthcare according to people's needs Denying care to some groups

Q46

1 mark

Why promote early screening and diagnosis?

To increase late-stage illness To detect disease early and reduce treatment cost To avoid treatment To close clinics

Q47

1 mark

Who coordinates during a national health emergency?

National and local government agencies together Only private hotels Only schools Only sports clubs

Q48

1 mark

Why fund health research and local production?

To increase disease spread To stop medicines production To improve health security and access to vaccines/medicines To ban science

Q49

1 mark

What does culturally appropriate healthcare mean?

Ignoring local customs Providing services respectful of community beliefs and practices Only offering foreign treatments Forcing one practice on all

Q50

1 mark

Why evaluate health programmes?

To waste money To hide failures To stop services To improve effectiveness and accountability

Q51

1 mark

Why involve communities in health programmes?

To increase acceptance and effectiveness of programmes To exclude people To reduce services To privatise all care

Q52

1 mark

Why must health policies involve other sectors like education and sanitation?

Only health sector matters Because determinants of health span many sectors To reduce health services To stop schools

Q53

1 mark

What are healthcare quality standards?

Unregulated practices Only suggestions with no enforcement Minimum requirements to ensure safe and effective care Bans on all care

Q54

1 mark

How can government reduce stigma around illnesses?

By hiding patients' conditions By public education, counselling and accessible services By ignoring the problem By punishing patients

Q55

1 mark

Why work with NGOs and international agencies?

To undermine public health To avoid responsibility To privatise services entirely To increase capacity and reach through partnerships

Q56

1 mark

Which service lowers maternal deaths?

Skilled birth attendance and emergency obstetric care No prenatal care Only home remedies Avoiding hospitals

Q57

1 mark

What is health literacy?

Keeping people uninformed Ability to obtain, understand and use health information Only medical degrees Banning health books

Q58

1 mark

Why strengthen primary healthcare systems?

To close community clinics To increase hospital overload To provide first-level care and prevent complications To reduce access to care

Q59

1 mark

What improves responsiveness of health programmes?

Good governance and community participation Corruption and secrecy Ignoring feedback Removing monitoring

Q60

1 mark

What does 'health for all' imply for government?

Only wealthy should get care No public services Only private insurance matters Sustained effort to provide affordable, accessible care to everyone

Total Questions: 60

Time Allowed: 60 minutes

Not submitted

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