Practise Class 7 Maths MCQs chapter by chapter from the new NCERT textbook, Ganita Prakash. This page links all 15 chapters, 8 from Part 1 and 7 from Part 2, with 550 multiple choice questions in English and a matching Hindi medium MCQ page for every chapter. Each question has four options, and every answer comes with a short explanation, so you see why an option is right instead of only marking it. The questions follow the topics, examples and puzzles of the textbook and are updated for the 2026-27 session. Choose a chapter below to begin or jump to the Hindi medium MCQs.

Quick Facts About These MCQs

FeatureDetails
TextbookNCERT Ganita Prakash, Class 7 – Part 1 and Part 2
Chapters15 (Part 1: 8, Part 2: 7)
MCQs in English550 (Part 1: 340, Part 2: 210)
MCQs in Hindi350 (Part 1: 240, Part 2: 210)
Question formatFour options, one correct answer, answer with explanation
MediumEnglish and Hindi (गणित प्रकाश भाग 1 और भाग 2)
Session2026-27
Timed practiceMCQ Online Test – TA Quiz app (Android and iOS)

Class 7 Maths Part 1 MCQ: Chapter-wise Questions (Ganita Prakash Part 1)

Part 1 develops number sense and the first steps of algebra and geometry. It moves from very large numbers to decimals, from arithmetic expressions to expressions with letter-numbers and from pairs of lines to triangles. Check the topic column to see exactly what each MCQ set covers before you start.

Chapters with MCQ setsWhat the questions testMCQs
1. Large Numbers Around Us MCQLakhs and crores alongside millions and billions, placing commas in the Indian and international systems and rounding large numbers sensibly50
2. Arithmetic Expressions MCQTerms and brackets, comparing expressions without full working, removing a bracket with a minus sign before it, and the distributive property50
3. A Peek Beyond the Point MCQTenths, hundredths and thousandths, decimals on a number line, converting units and adding and subtracting decimals50
4. Expressions using Letter-Numbers MCQWriting formulas with letter-numbers, finding the value of an expression and combining like terms50
5. Parallel and Intersecting Lines MCQLinear pairs, vertically opposite angles, transversals, and corresponding, alternate and interior angles50
6. Number Play MCQParity of sums and products, grid and magic-square puzzles, the Virahāṅka–Fibonacci sequence and digit puzzles50
7. A Tale of Three Intersecting Lines MCQWhen a triangle is possible (triangle inequality), constructing triangles, the angle sum property and altitudes50
8. Working with Fractions MCQMultiplying and dividing fractions with Brahmagupta’s rules, reciprocals, word problems and whether a product or quotient is bigger or smaller than the numbers you started with50

Class 7 Maths Part 2 MCQ: Chapter-wise Questions (Ganita Prakash Part 2)

Part 2 picks up where Part 1 ends: congruent shapes, multiplication and division of integers, HCF and LCM, operations on decimals, data, constructions and simple equations. Some books and websites count both parts together and number these chapters 9 to 15, so Geometric Twins appears as Chapter 9 and Finding the Unknown as Chapter 15. The table shows both numbers.

Chapters with MCQ setsWhat the questions testMCQs
1. Geometric Twins MCQCongruent figures, the SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS and RHS conditions, why SSA is not enough and angles of isosceles and equilateral triangles30
2. Operations with Integers MCQMultiplying and dividing positive and negative integers, sign rules from token models, patterns and properties of operations30
3. Finding Common Ground MCQHCF and LCM, prime factorisation by division, co-prime, consecutive numbers and the link between HCF and LCM30
4. Another Peek Beyond the Point MCQMultiplying and dividing decimals, placing the decimal point, long division that carries on after the ones place and real-life measurements30
5. Connecting the Dots MCQMean and median as representative values, the effect of outliers, dot plots, range and clustered (double) bar graphs30
6. Constructions and Tilings MCQPerpendicular bisectors, angle bisectors, constructing 30°, 45°, 60°, 90° and 120° angles, regular hexagons and tilings30
7. Finding the Unknown MCQForming equations from balance puzzles and word problems, solving by doing the same operation on both sides and checking solutions30

Class 7 Maths MCQ in Hindi Medium (कक्षा 7 गणित MCQ – हिंदी माध्यम)

Hindi medium students can practise the same 15 chapters from the Hindi editions of the textbook, गणित प्रकाश भाग 1 and गणित प्रकाश भाग 2. Each chapter has its own Hindi MCQ page, written in the textbook’s Hindi terms.

हिंदी माध्यम के विद्यार्थी गणित प्रकाश भाग 1 और भाग 2 के हर अध्याय के MCQ अलग पेज पर, उत्तर सहित, हल कर सकते हैं। इनके प्रश्नों में वही शब्दावली है जो एनसीईआरटी की हिंदी पुस्तकों में है, जैसे अक्षर-संख्याएँ, सर्वांगसमता, म.स.प. और ल.स.प.। भाग 2 के किसी अध्याय को खोजते समय ‘भाग 2’ अवश्य लिखें, क्योंकि उसकी अध्याय संख्या फिर से 1 से शुरू होती है। नीचे दी गई सूची से अपना अध्याय चुनिए।

गणित प्रकाश भाग 1: अध्यायवार MCQ (Part 1 in Hindi)

गणित प्रकाश भाग 2: अध्यायवार MCQ (Part 2 in Hindi)

What You Get on Every Chapter Page

  • Questions arranged by the chapters of the new NCERT Ganita Prakash textbook, Part 1 and Part 2.
  • Four options for every question, with one correct answer.
  • The correct option and a short explanation under “View Answer”, so you can check your reasoning and not just your final answer.
  • Short sets of about five questions, which suit a focused ten-minute practice session.
  • Links to the next chapter and to the Hindi medium MCQ pages.
  • Free practice on the website, plus timed quizzes in the Tiwari Academy app, MCQ Online Test – TA Quiz, for Android and iOS.

How to Practise Maths MCQs: A 5-Step Plan

  1. Finish the chapter first: Read it, try the Figure it Out questions in Ganita Prakash, and check your written answers with the NCERT Solutions listed at the end of this page. MCQs work best as a test of understanding, not as the first step.
  2. Work it out, then choose: For a calculation, solve it on paper before you read the options. For a concept question, rule out every option that breaks a rule you know, such as a product of two negative integers shown as negative.
  3. Practise one set at a time: Attempt about five questions, then open the explanations. For every mistake, write one line on why the correct option is correct.
  4. Keep a chapter-wise mistake log: Most errors repeat: sign slips with integers, a misplaced decimal point or unlike terms added together. The log tells you exactly what to revise.
  5. Come back after a week: Re-attempt only the questions you got wrong, then move to the next chapter in the same topic chain shown below.

How the Class 7 Maths Chapters Connect

Ganita Prakash splits Class 7 Maths across two books, but the topics run in chains. Revising a whole chain makes MCQs easier, because many Part 2 questions rely on ideas from Part 1.

  • Numbers and operations: Large Numbers Around Us, Arithmetic Expressions and Number Play (Part 1) lead to Operations with Integers and Finding Common Ground (Part 2).
  • Fractions and decimals: Working with Fractions and A Peek Beyond the Point (Part 1) prepare you for Another Peek Beyond the Point (Part 2), where decimals are multiplied and divided.
  • Algebra: Expressions using Letter-Numbers (Part 1) is the base for forming and solving equations in Finding the Unknown (Part 2).
  • Geometry: Parallel and Intersecting Lines and A Tale of Three Intersecting Lines (Part 1) lead to congruence in Geometric Twins and to Constructions and Tilings (Part 2).
  • Data: Connecting the Dots (Part 2) draws on your decimal and fraction skills whenever you calculate a mean.

If you keep missing MCQs in a Part 2 chapter, revise its Part 1 partner first.

Sample Class 7 Maths MCQs with Answers

Try these six questions from different chapters. Each one is followed by its answer and a one-line explanation, in the same style as the chapter pages.

Sample MCQ 1:
Q1. How is 1 crore written in the international system? (Part 1, Chapter 1 – Large Numbers Around Us)
(a) 1 million (b) 10 million (c) 100 million (d) 1 billion
Answer:
(b) 10 million.
1 crore = 1,00,00,000 = 10,000,000, which is read as ten million.

Sample MCQ 2:
Q2. What is the value of 100 − 15 × 4? (Part 1, Chapter 2 – Arithmetic Expressions)
(a) 340 (b) 40 (c) 85 (d) 60
Answer:
(b) 40.
The terms are 100 and −15 × 4, which is −60, so the value is 100 − 60 = 40.

Sample MCQ 3:
Q3. What is 2/3 ÷ 4/9? (Part 1, Chapter 8 – Working with Fractions)
(a) 8/27 (b) 3/2 (c) 2/3 (d) 6/13
Answer:
(b) 3/2.
Dividing by 4/9 is the same as multiplying by its reciprocal 9/4: 2/3 × 9/4 = 18/12 = 3/2.

Sample MCQ 4:
Q4. Which of these is not a condition for two triangles to be congruent? (Part 2, Chapter 1 – Geometric Twins)
(a) SSS (b) SAS (c) ASA (d) SSA
Answer:
(d) SSA.
Two sides and an angle that is not between them do not always fix a single triangle.

Sample MCQ 5:
Q5. What is (−4) × (−5) × (−1)? (Part 2, Chapter 2 – Operations with Integers)
(a) 20 (b) −20 (c) −9 (d) 9
Answer:
(b) −20.
There are three negative factors, an odd number, so the product is negative: 4 × 5 × 1 = 20 becomes −20.

Sample MCQ 6:
Q6. If 3x + 5 = 20, what is the value of x? (Part 2, Chapter 7 – Finding the Unknown)
(a) 15 (b) 25/3 (c) 5 (d) 4
Answer:
(c) 5.
Subtract 5 from both sides to get 3x = 15, then divide both sides by 3. Check: 3 × 5 + 5 = 20.

Common Mistakes to Avoid in These MCQs

  • Counting zeros instead of reading place values: 10 lakh make 1 million and 1 crore is 10 million. (Large Numbers Around Us)
  • Forgetting the minus sign before a bracket: 50 − (12 + 8) = 50 − 12 − 8 = 30, not 46. (Arithmetic Expressions)
  • Comparing decimals by their length: 0.8 is greater than 0.75, even though 75 is greater than 8. (A Peek Beyond the Point)
  • Adding unlike terms: 3x + 2y cannot be simplified to 5xy. (Expressions using Letter-Numbers)
  • Mixing up angle pairs: the two angles of a linear pair add up to 180°, whereas vertically opposite angles are simply equal. (Parallel and Intersecting Lines)
  • Ignoring the triangle inequality: sides of 3 cm, 4 cm and 8 cm cannot make a triangle, because 3 + 4 is less than 8. (A Tale of Three Intersecting Lines)
  • Expecting division to make numbers smaller: 6 ÷ 0.5 = 12, because dividing by a number less than 1 gives a bigger answer. (Another Peek Beyond the Point)
  • Finding the median without sorting: arrange the data in order first, then pick the middle value. (Connecting the Dots)

Frequently Asked Questions

How many chapters are there in Class 7 Maths for 2026-27?

Class 7 Maths uses the NCERT textbook Ganita Prakash, published in two parts. Part 1 has 8 chapters and Part 2 has 7, so there are 15 chapters in all. This page has MCQs for every one of them.

Are these MCQs based on the new NCERT Ganita Prakash book?

Yes. The questions are arranged by the chapters of Ganita Prakash Part 1 and Part 2 and use the book’s own topics and terms, such as letter-numbers, the Virahāṅka–Fibonacci sequence and the RHS condition.

Do these MCQs come with answers and explanations?

Yes. Every question shows the correct option and a short explanation when you tap “View Answer”. Try the question first, then read the explanation.

How many MCQs are there for Class 7 Maths?

There are 550 MCQs in English: 340 for Part 1 and 210 for Part 2. Most Part 1 chapters have 50 questions, Number Play and A Tale of Three Intersecting Lines have 20 each and every Part 2 chapter has 30.

Are Class 7 Maths MCQs available in Hindi?

Yes. All 15 chapters have Hindi medium MCQ pages based on गणित प्रकाश भाग 1 and भाग 2. The full list is in the Hindi medium section above.

Why do some websites call Part 2 chapters 9 to 15?

They number both books in one sequence. Geometric Twins, the first chapter of Part 2, becomes Chapter 9 and Finding the Unknown becomes Chapter 15. The chapters are the same; only the numbering differs.

Can I take Class 7 Maths MCQs as an online test?

You can practise every chapter free on this website. For quizzes with a timer, use the Tiwari Academy app, MCQ Online Test – TA Quiz, on Android or iOS.

Should I use MCQs or NCERT Solutions first?

Use both, in that order. Solve the textbook exercises and check them with the NCERT Solutions, then use MCQs to test whether you have understood each idea. MCQs are quick to check, which makes them ideal for revision before a test.

Are MCQs asked in Class 7 exams?

Class 7 has no board exam, so your school decides the question paper pattern. Objective questions such as MCQs are common in school tests and in Maths Olympiads and practising them builds both speed and accuracy.


More Class 7 Maths Resources

Pair these MCQs with written practice. For step-by-step answers to every textbook exercise, use the Class 7 Maths NCERT Solutions (English medium) or गणित प्रकाश (कक्षा 7) के हिंदी माध्यम हल. To revise the previous year’s topics, open the Class 6 Maths MCQs; to look ahead, try the Class 8 Maths MCQs. For Science, English, Hindi and other subjects, see all Class 7 MCQs.