100 objective-type questions for Class VI Science, covering the chapter on flowers, their parts, and related topics:
1. Flower and Its Parts
-
Which part of the plant develops into a flower?
a) Root
b) Stem
c) Bud
d) Leaf -
The main function of a flower is:
a) Photosynthesis
b) Reproduction
c) Water transport
d) Nutrient absorption -
Which of the following is NOT a part of a flower?
a) Calyx
b) Corolla
c) Stigma
d) Petiole -
The outermost whorl of a flower is called:
a) Corolla
b) Calyx
c) Androecium
d) Gynoecium -
The colorful part of the flower is:
a) Sepals
b) Petals
c) Ovary
d) Roots -
The female reproductive part of a flower is called:
a) Androecium
b) Gynoecium
c) Corolla
d) Calyx -
The male reproductive organ of a flower is called:
a) Sepals
b) Petals
c) Androecium
d) Ovary -
The function of the sepals is to:
a) Protect the flower bud
b) Attract pollinators
c) Store food
d) Produce pollen -
Which part of the flower produces pollen grains?
a) Ovary
b) Anther
c) Stigma
d) Style -
The sticky part of the flower that receives pollen is called:
a) Ovary
b) Style
c) Stigma
d) Anther
2. Types of Flowers
-
A flower that has both male and female reproductive organs is called:
a) Unisexual
b) Bisexual
c) Asexual
d) Incomplete -
A flower that lacks either stamens or pistils is called:
a) Complete flower
b) Bisexual flower
c) Unisexual flower
d) Incomplete flower -
Which of the following is a unisexual flower?
a) Rose
b) Sunflower
c) Papaya
d) Hibiscus -
The type of flower that contains all four whorls is called:
a) Complete flower
b) Incomplete flower
c) Bisexual flower
d) Asexual flower -
Which of the following is a complete flower?
a) Rose
b) Maize
c) Papaya
d) Coconut
3. Pollination
-
Pollination is the transfer of pollen from:
a) Stigma to ovary
b) Stigma to style
c) Anther to stigma
d) Anther to ovule -
Pollination occurs in:
a) Leaves
b) Flowers
c) Roots
d) Fruits -
The two types of pollination are:
a) Self and cross-pollination
b) Artificial and natural pollination
c) Male and female pollination
d) Asexual and sexual pollination -
Which of the following is an agent of pollination?
a) Wind
b) Water
c) Insects
d) All of the above -
The pollination process carried out by insects is called:
a) Hydrophily
b) Anemophily
c) Entomophily
d) ZoophilyObjective Questions with Answers for Class VI Science - Flowers and Their Parts
Chapter: The Flower
1. Introduction to Flowers
Flowers are the reproductive structures of plants. They help in reproduction by producing seeds.
What is the main reproductive part of a plant?
a) Leaf
b) Stem
c) Flower
d) Root
Ans: c) FlowerExplanation: The flower contains male and female reproductive organs that help in the production of seeds.
Which part of the flower protects the bud?
a) Petal
b) Sepal
c) Stigma
d) Anther
Ans: b) SepalExplanation: Sepals form the outermost whorl of the flower and protect the developing bud.
What is the main function of a flower?
a) Photosynthesis
b) Reproduction
c) Water absorption
d) Transport of food
Ans: b) ReproductionExplanation: Flowers produce gametes that fuse during fertilization to form seeds, ensuring the survival of the species.
Which of the following is NOT a part of a flower?
a) Calyx
b) Corolla
c) Root
d) Androecium
Ans: c) RootExplanation: Roots are part of the plant but not of the flower. They help in water and nutrient absorption.
The part of the flower that is usually colorful and attracts insects is called:
a) Sepal
b) Petal
c) Stamen
d) Ovary
Ans: b) PetalExplanation: Petals are brightly colored to attract pollinators like bees and butterflies.
2. Calyx and Corolla
Calyx and corolla are two major floral whorls. The calyx consists of sepals that protect the flower, while the corolla consists of petals that attract pollinators.
Calyx is made up of:
a) Petals
b) Sepals
c) Stamen
d) Ovary
Ans: b) SepalsWhich part of the flower protects it in the bud stage?
a) Corolla
b) Calyx
c) Androecium
d) Gynoecium
Ans: b) CalyxPetals collectively form which part of the flower?
a) Calyx
b) Corolla
c) Androecium
d) Gynoecium
Ans: b) CorollaThe function of petals is to:
a) Produce pollen
b) Protect the ovary
c) Attract pollinators
d) Absorb water
Ans: c) Attract pollinatorsWhich part of the flower is responsible for pollination?
a) Corolla
b) Calyx
c) Stamen
d) Ovary
Ans: c) Stamen
3. Androecium and Gynoecium
The androecium and gynoecium are the reproductive organs of a flower. The androecium consists of stamens (anther and filament) and produces pollen. The gynoecium consists of the ovary, style, and stigma, where fertilization occurs.
What is the male reproductive part of a flower called?
a) Calyx
b) Corolla
c) Androecium
d) Gynoecium
Ans: c) AndroeciumThe main parts of androecium are:
a) Filament and stigma
b) Stamen and ovary
c) Anther and filament
d) Style and ovary
Ans: c) Anther and filamentWhich part of the stamen produces pollen?
a) Ovary
b) Style
c) Anther
d) Filament
Ans: c) AntherThe female reproductive part of the flower is called:
a) Corolla
b) Gynoecium
c) Androecium
d) Calyx
Ans: b) GynoeciumWhich part of the gynoecium contains ovules?
a) Ovary
b) Anther
c) Stigma
d) Filament
Ans: a) Ovary
4. Bisexual and Unisexual Flowers
Flowers can be classified based on the presence of reproductive structures. Bisexual flowers contain both stamens and carpels, while unisexual flowers contain only one reproductive structure.
Flowers that have both male and female reproductive parts are called:
a) Unisexual flowers
b) Bisexual flowers
c) Asexual flowers
d) None of the above
Ans: b) Bisexual flowersWhich of the following is a unisexual flower?
a) Hibiscus
b) Sunflower
c) Papaya
d) Rose
Ans: c) PapayaA flower that contains only stamens or only carpels is called:
a) Bisexual flower
b) Unisexual flower
c) Asexual flower
d) None of the above
Ans: b) Unisexual flowerWhich of the following is an example of a bisexual flower?
a) Pumpkin
b) Coconut
c) Rose
d) Papaya
Ans: c) RoseThe male flower of a unisexual plant produces:
a) Ovules
b) Pollen grains
c) Seeds
d) Fruits
Ans: b) Pollen grains
4. Fertilization
-
Fertilization in flowers occurs when:
a) The pollen reaches the ovary
b) The pollen tube bursts
c) The pollen fuses with the ovule
d) The flower wilts -
After fertilization, the ovule develops into:
a) A flower
b) A seed
c) A bud
d) A root -
The part of the flower that develops into a fruit is:
a) Petals
b) Ovary
c) Stigma
d) Sepals -
Fertilization occurs inside the:
a) Anther
b) Ovule
c) Style
d) Stigma -
The tube that carries pollen to the ovule is called:
a) Style
b) Pollen tube
c) Ovary
d) Filament
5. Fruit and Its Parts
-
The outer protective covering of the fruit is called:
a) Pericarp
b) Seed coat
c) Endosperm
d) Ovule -
Which of the following is NOT a part of a fruit?
a) Pericarp
b) Endocarp
c) Ovary
d) Stigma -
The part of the fruit that protects the seed is called:
a) Pericarp
b) Endosperm
c) Anther
d) Stigma -
The edible part of an apple is:
a) Endocarp
b) Mesocarp
c) Seed coat
d) Ovule -
The seed is formed inside the:
a) Petals
b) Ovary
c) Sepals
d) StigmaFertilization
-
Fertilization in flowers occurs when:
c) The pollen fuses with the ovule -
After fertilization, the ovule develops into:
b) A seed -
The part of the flower that develops into a fruit is:
b) Ovary -
Fertilization occurs inside the:
b) Ovule -
The tube that carries pollen to the ovule is called:
b) Pollen tube
Fruit and Its Parts
-
The outer protective covering of the fruit is called:
a) Pericarp -
Which of the following is NOT a part of a fruit?
d) Stigma -
The part of the fruit that protects the seed is called:
a) Pericarp -
The edible part of an apple is:
b) Mesocarp -
The seed is formed inside the:
b) Ovary
6. Agents of Pollination
-
Pollination by wind is called:
a) Hydrophily
b) Anemophily
c) Entomophily
d) Zoophily -
Pollination by water occurs mostly in:
a) Rose plants
b) Coconut trees
c) Aquatic plants
d) Cactus -
Pollination by birds is known as:
a) Anemophily
b) Hydrophily
c) Ornithophily
d) Entomophily -
Pollination by bats is called:
a) Chiropterophily
b) Hydrophily
c) Zoophily
d) Anemophily -
Bees and butterflies help in:
a) Hydrophily
b) Zoophily
c) Entomophily
d) Anemophily
7. Miscellaneous
-
The main function of fruits is to:
a) Produce flowers
b) Store food
c) Protect and disperse seeds
d) Carry out photosynthesis -
The sweet part of the fruit is:
a) Endocarp
b) Pericarp
c) Mesocarp
d) Seed coat -
Which fruit has a hard outer covering?
a) Mango
b) Apple
c) Coconut
d) Banana -
The seed coat protects the:
a) Pollen
b) Ovule
c) Embryo
d) Anther -
Which of the following helps in seed dispersal?
a) Wind
b) Water
c) Animals
d) All of the above
Let me know if you need more! 😊
1-50: Basic Concepts of Flowers and Reproduction
-
The reproductive part of a plant is:
Answer: c) Flower -
The male reproductive part of a flower is called:
Answer: a) Stamen -
The female reproductive part of a flower is called:
Answer: b) Pistil -
The process of transferring pollen from an anther to a stigma is called:
Answer: d) Pollination -
The colorful part of a flower that attracts insects is called:
Answer: c) Petal -
The outermost whorl of a flower is called:
Answer: a) Calyx -
Which part of the flower protects the developing bud?
Answer: b) Sepals -
The function of the stigma in a flower is:
Answer: b) Trap pollen grains -
The ovary of a flower develops into:
Answer: b) Fruit -
Which of the following is a unisexual flower?
Answer: d) Papaya -
A flower that has both male and female reproductive organs is called:
Answer: a) Bisexual flower -
Which part of a flower contains ovules?
Answer: b) Ovary -
Pollination occurs with the help of:
Answer: d) All of these -
The process in which pollen grains from the same flower reach the stigma is called:
Answer: b) Self-pollination -
A bisexual flower contains:
Answer: d) Both stamens and carpels -
The male reproductive organ in a flower produces:
Answer: b) Pollen grains -
The ovule develops into a:
Answer: c) Seed -
The transfer of pollen grains between different flowers is called:
Answer: b) Cross-pollination -
Pollination by insects is known as:
Answer: c) Entomophily -
Which part of a flower turns into fruit?
Answer: a) Ovary -
Which part of a flower develops into a seed?
Answer: b) Ovule -
The function of the filament in a flower is:
Answer: b) Support the anther -
Which of the following is NOT a mode of pollination?
Answer: c) Chemical pollination -
The transfer of pollen grains by wind is called:
Answer: a) Anemophily -
Which of the following plants is pollinated by water?
Answer: d) Hydrilla -
A flower that contains all four floral whorls is called a:
Answer: a) Complete flower -
The part of the flower that produces pollen grains is called:
Answer: a) Anther -
The edible part of an apple is:
Answer: b) Thalamus -
In a hibiscus flower, the number of stamens is:
Answer: d) Many -
The function of the endosperm in a seed is:
Answer: b) Store food for the embryo -
The main function of the pericarp in a fruit is:
Answer: a) Protect the seed -
The edible part of a coconut is:
Answer: c) Endosperm -
Fruits that develop without fertilization are called:
Answer: b) Parthenocarpic fruits -
The dispersal of seeds by animals is called:
Answer: d) Zoochory -
The dispersal of seeds by wind is called:
Answer: a) Anemochory -
Which part of a fruit stores food?
Answer: c) Mesocarp -
A dry fruit that does not burst open is called:
Answer: d) Nut -
The part of the seed that grows into a new plant is the:
Answer: b) Embryo -
The function of sepals is to:
Answer: b) Protect the flower bud -
The sticky part of the pistil that receives pollen grains is:
Answer: c) Stigma -
The part of the plant that absorbs water and minerals is:
Answer: c) Root -
The function of petals in a flower is:
Answer: c) Attract pollinators -
The fusion of male and female gametes is called:
Answer: d) Fertilization -
Fruits that do not open at maturity are called:
Answer: c) Indehiscent fruits -
The edible part of a mango is the:
Answer: b) Mesocarp -
A fruit that is dispersed by water is:
Answer: d) Coconut -
The part of a fruit that protects the seed is called:
Answer: a) Pericarp -
A fruit that develops without fertilization is called:
Answer: b) Parthenocarpic fruit -
The male gamete in plants is found in:
Answer: b) Pollen grains -
Which of the following is a function of flowers?
Answer: d) Reproduction
1-50: Basic Concepts of Flowers and Reproduction
The reproductive part of a plant is:Answer: c) Flower
The male reproductive part of a flower is called:Answer: a) Stamen
The female reproductive part of a flower is called:Answer: b) Pistil
The process of transferring pollen from an anther to a stigma is called:Answer: d) Pollination
The colorful part of a flower that attracts insects is called:Answer: c) Petal
The outermost whorl of a flower is called:Answer: a) Calyx
Which part of the flower protects the developing bud?Answer: b) Sepals
The function of the stigma in a flower is:Answer: b) Trap pollen grains
The ovary of a flower develops into:Answer: b) Fruit
Which of the following is a unisexual flower?Answer: d) Papaya
A flower that has both male and female reproductive organs is called:Answer: a) Bisexual flower
Which part of a flower contains ovules?Answer: b) Ovary
Pollination occurs with the help of:Answer: d) All of these
The process in which pollen grains from the same flower reach the stigma is called:Answer: b) Self-pollination
A bisexual flower contains:Answer: d) Both stamens and carpels
The male reproductive organ in a flower produces:Answer: b) Pollen grains
The ovule develops into a:Answer: c) Seed
The transfer of pollen grains between different flowers is called:Answer: b) Cross-pollination
Pollination by insects is known as:Answer: c) Entomophily
Which part of a flower turns into fruit?Answer: a) Ovary
Which part of a flower develops into a seed?Answer: b) Ovule
The function of the filament in a flower is:Answer: b) Support the anther
Which of the following is NOT a mode of pollination?Answer: c) Chemical pollination
The transfer of pollen grains by wind is called:Answer: a) Anemophily
Which of the following plants is pollinated by water?Answer: d) Hydrilla
A flower that contains all four floral whorls is called a:Answer: a) Complete flower
The part of the flower that produces pollen grains is called:Answer: a) Anther
The edible part of an apple is:Answer: b) Thalamus
In a hibiscus flower, the number of stamens is:Answer: d) Many
The function of the endosperm in a seed is:Answer: b) Store food for the embryo
No comments: