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CBSE Class 10 · Mathematics · board exam 2027 · pre-board season

CBSE Class 10 Maths important questions 2027, chapter-wise

140 original questions across all 14 chapters, in the five question types of the board paper, each with a step-marked worked answer. Below they are grouped by unit and ordered by the CBSE unit weightage, so you revise Algebra (20 marks) and Geometry (15 marks) first. Then sit a full sample paper written to the same blueprint.

  • 140 questions, 14 chapters
  • Ordered by the 80-mark weightage
  • 70 worked answers open; the rest with a free account

Important questions, not leaked questions

Nobody outside CBSE knows the 2027 paper. These questions are written by CBSE Math Revision, not taken from NCERT, NCERT Exemplar or CBSE papers, and every answer was re-solved independently. Our prediction is only the weighting: the units that carry the most marks come first. Always sit CBSE's own 2026-27 sample question paper too, linked from our Class 10 question papers page.

Chapter-wise important questions, by unit weightage

Units in order of their marks in the 80-mark theory paper (the other 20 marks are internal assessment). Across the 14 chapters: 28 1-mark MCQ, 14 assertion–reason, 28 2-mark short answer, 28 3-mark short answer, 28 5-mark long answer, 14 4-mark case study questions.

Algebra · 20 of 80 marks

  • Chapter 2: Polynomials 10 questions on Relationship between zeroes and coefficients; Zeroes of a polynomial; Forming a quadratic polynomial; Geometrical meaning of the zeroes.
  • Chapter 3: Pair of Linear Equations in Two Variables 10 questions on Consistency and number of solutions; Elimination method; Substitution method; Situational problems; Graphical method of solution.
  • Chapter 4: Quadratic Equations 10 questions on Standard form of a quadratic equation; Nature of roots; Solution by factorisation; Solution by quadratic formula; Situational problems.
  • Chapter 5: Arithmetic Progressions 10 questions on nth term of an AP; Sum of first n terms of an AP; Arithmetic progressions and common difference; Situational problems.

Geometry · 15 of 80 marks

  • Chapter 6: Triangles 10 questions on Basic Proportionality Theorem and its converse; Similar figures; Criteria for similarity of triangles; Applications of similarity.
  • Chapter 10: Circles 10 questions on Length of tangent; Tangents from an external point; Tangent perpendicular to radius.

Trigonometry · 12 of 80 marks

Statistics and Probability · 11 of 80 marks

Mensuration · 10 of 80 marks

Number Systems · 6 of 80 marks

  • Chapter 1: Real Numbers 10 questions on HCF and LCM by prime factorisation; Irrational numbers; Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic; Applications of HCF and LCM.

Coordinate Geometry · 6 of 80 marks

Try one from each unit

One short-answer question from each unit, with its worked answer. Try it first, then open the answer and check every step mark.

Ch 2·3 marks·Short answerPolynomials: Relationship between zeroes and coefficients

α and β are the zeroes of 2x2−3x−6. Without finding the zeroes, find 1α+1β and α2β+αβ2.

Show worked answer
Answer: −12 and −92

α+β=32 and αβ=−3 A1
1α+1β=α+βαβ=3/2−3=−12 A1
α2β+αβ2=αβ(α+β)=−3×32=−92 A1

Ch 6·3 marks·Short answerTriangles: Basic Proportionality Theorem and its converse

D and E are points on the sides AB and AC of △ABC with AD=2 cm, DB=3 cm, AE=3 cm and EC=4.5 cm. Show that DE∥BC.

Triangle ABC with D on AB and E on AC, joined by the line DE. AD is marked 2 cm, DB 3 cm, AE 3 cm and EC 4.5 cm.
AD = 2 cm, DB = 3 cm, AE = 3 cm, EC = 4.5 cm
Show worked answer
Answer: DE∥BC

ADDB=23 and AEEC=34.5=23 M1
So ADDB=AEEC A1
By the converse of the Basic Proportionality Theorem, DE∥BC R1

Ch 8·3 marks·Short answerIntroduction to Trigonometry: Trigonometric identities

Prove that sec4⁡θ−sec2⁡θ=tan4⁡θ+tan2⁡θ.

Show worked answer
Answer: Proved

LHS =sec2⁡θ(sec2⁡θ−1) M1
=(1+tan2⁡θ)tan2⁡θ, using sec2⁡θ−1=tan2⁡θ A1
=tan2⁡θ+tan4⁡θ= RHS A1

Ch 13·3 marks·Short answerStatistics: Median of grouped data

Find the median of the distribution: 0–10: 5, 10–20: 8, 20–30: 12, 30–40: 10, 40–50: 5.

Show worked answer
Answer: 1556≈25.83

n=40, n2=20; cumulative frequencies 5,13,25,35,40, so the median class is 20–30 M1
Median =l+n2−cff×h=20+20−1312×10 A1
=20+356=1556≈25.83 A1

Ch 11·3 marks·Short answerAreas Related to Circles: Area of a segment

A chord of a circle of radius 6 cm subtends an angle of 60∘ at the centre. Find the area of the minor segment, leaving π and surds in your answer.

Show worked answer
Answer: (6π−93) cm2

Area of the sector =60360×π×36=6π cm2 A1
The triangle formed by the chord and the radii is equilateral with side 6 cm: area =34×36=93 cm2 M1
Minor segment =(6π−93) cm2 A1

Ch 1·3 marks·Short answerReal Numbers: Applications of HCF and LCM

Two tankers hold 850 litres and 680 litres of milk. Find the greatest capacity of a container that can measure out the milk of each tanker an exact number of times. How many times in all is the container filled?

Show worked answer
Answer: 170 litres; 9 times

850=2×52×17 and 680=23×5×17 M1
Greatest capacity = HCF =2×5×17=170 litres A1
Number of fillings =850170+680170=5+4=9 A1

Ch 7·3 marks·Short answerCoordinate Geometry: Applications to geometric shapes

Prove that the points A(−1,0), B(3,3), C(6,−1) and D(2,−4), taken in order, form a square.

Coordinate grid with A(−1, 0), B(3, 3), C(6, −1) and D(2, −4) plotted and joined in order.
A(−1, 0), B(3, 3), C(6, −1), D(2, −4)
Show worked answer
Answer: ABCD is a square

AB=16+9=5, BC=9+16=5, CD=16+9=5, DA=9+16=5 M1
All four sides are equal A1
Diagonals: AC=49+1=50 and BD=1+49=50 are equal, so ABCD is a square A1

Final 6 Weeks: your final prediction set

Dates confirmed when CBSE publishes

A free six-week plan counted back from your first paper, ending with a final set of timed papers. Each paper opens only once it is checked.

Start the free plan

Then sit a full paper

Questions

Are these the questions that will come in the CBSE Class 10 Maths board exam 2027?

No. Nobody outside CBSE knows the 2027 questions, and we do not claim to. These are original questions written by CBSE Math Revision in the board paper's question types. What we can do honestly is weight your revision: the board's unit weightage says where the 80 marks are, so the chapters here are ordered by it.

How were the important questions chosen?

Each chapter has 10 questions covering its main topics in the five question types of the board paper, from 1-mark MCQs and assertion–reason to 5-mark long answers and a 4-mark case study. On this page the chapters are grouped by unit and the units are ordered by their marks out of 80, heaviest first, so you know where to start.

Are they free?

Yes. 70 of the 140 worked answers are open on the chapter pages to everyone. The other 70 open with a free account (no card).

Is there a predicted paper for CBSE Class 10 Maths 2027?

Not a leaked or official one: any site that says it has the real paper is guessing. Our sample papers are the honest version: full 80-mark papers written to the 2026-27 blueprint, with each unit at its exact weightage, a 3-hour timer and a step-marking scheme.

When is the CBSE Class 10 Maths board exam in 2027?

CBSE has not published the 2027 date sheet yet. For reference, in 2026 Class 10 Mathematics was on Tuesday 17 February 2026 (main exam). Our exam dates page adds the 2027 date once CBSE publishes it.

How should I use them in pre-board season?

Start with the heaviest units, do a chapter's 10 questions in one sitting, mark them against the worked answers and redo what you dropped two days later. Then sit a full sample paper against the 3-hour timer. If your school's pre-boards are in December or January, the pre-board revision plan sets this out day by day.

Free account, no card: 5 more practice questions on every chapter with instant feedback, full worked answers on free questions, and marking schemes for our sample papers. Join free

Original questions and worked answers written by CBSE Math Revision; not taken from NCERT, NCERT Exemplar or CBSE papers. CBSE Math Revision is independent and not affiliated with CBSE or NCERT.