SAMPAD Grade 7 Entrance Exam study materials
SAMPAD Grade 7 Entrance Exam study resources

SAMPAD Grade 7 Entrance Exam case studies

SAMPAD Grade 7 Entrance Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The SAMPAD Grade 7 entrance examination is a selection test rather than a certificate: it exists to rank students who have completed Class VI and are applying for a Class VII seat, and the result determines whether an offer is made. Because demand generally exceeds the number of seats, the paper is built to spread candidates apart instead of simply recording pass or fail - a strong school report is necessary but rarely sufficient on its own. The assessment draws on five areas: Mathematics, English, Science, Bangla (or the regional language of instruction), and general knowledge with reasoning. Mathematics and English carry the greatest weight, so weakness there is expensive; Science and language questions reward careful coverage of the Class VI syllabus rather than extra outside material. The SAMPAD Grade 7 Entrance Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 3,467 words.

1

The 900-Litre Rainwater Tank

Every year Class 7 of Rupsha High School runs a small plant nursery. This year the school installed a rainwater tank beside the shed.

775 words, about 4 min
2

Fixing the Debate Notice

At Shonar Bangla School the Literary Club must put a notice about the inter-house debate on the board before Sunday assembly. The secretary, Rifat, writes the draft below and hands it to the teacher-in-charge.

720 words, about 4 min
3

Four Cups of Bean Seeds

In the science club, four groups each fill a paper cup with 10 cm3 of damp cotton wool and press five bean seeds against the inside of the cup. The cups are treated as follows for ten days.

737 words, about 4 min
4

সজীবের আবেদনপত্র: বানান, রীতি ও সম্বোধন

492 words, about 2 min
5

Choosing the Bus to the Museum

The Class 7 committee at Mirpur Girls' High School is planning a museum visit for 44 people: 40 students and 4 teachers. The museum admits school groups only for the 10:30 a.m.

743 words, about 4 min