NCERT Solutions for Class 8 Science — Chapter-wise (Free)
Free NCERT solutions for Class 8 Science — 17 chapters with every textbook question worked step by step. No login.
TL;DR: Free NCERT solutions for Class 8 Science — 17 chapters with every textbook question worked step by step. No login.
Written & reviewed by the Syllab.in Academic Team (CBSE/NCERT subject experts) · Updated
17 chapters of Class 8 Science, with the NCERT textbook questions worked through: Crop Production and Management, Microorganisms Friend and Foe, Coal and Petroleum, Combustion and Flame, Conservation of Plants and Animals, Reproduction in Animals, Reaching the Age of Adolescence, Force and Pressure, Friction, Sound, Chemical Effects of Electric Current, Some Natural Phenomena, Light, Microorganisms, Synthetic Fibres and Plastics, Materials Metals and Non Metals, Cell Structure and Functions.
- Crop Production and Management — 6 solved questions
- Microorganisms Friend and Foe — 8 solved questions
- Coal and Petroleum — 8 solved questions
- Combustion and Flame — 5 solved questions
- Conservation of Plants and Animals — 8 solved questions
- Reproduction in Animals — 8 solved questions
- Reaching the Age of Adolescence — 8 solved questions
- Force and Pressure — 8 solved questions
- Friction — 8 solved questions
- Sound — 8 solved questions
- Chemical Effects of Electric Current — 8 solved questions
- Some Natural Phenomena — 8 solved questions
- Light — 8 solved questions
- Microorganisms — 5 solved questions
- Synthetic Fibres and Plastics — 5 solved questions
- Materials Metals and Non Metals — 5 solved questions
- Cell Structure and Functions — 5 solved questions
Each chapter page shows the working, not just the final answer — read all Class 8 NCERT solutions for the full picture across every subject, use chapter-wise MCQ practice to self-test once you've worked through a chapter, or skim revision notes the night before an exam.
Attempt the textbook question yourself before checking a chapter here. A method you produced under your own effort is what actually gets recalled in an exam; reading a worked answer first teaches recognition, not recall, and the two feel similar while revising but perform very differently in the exam hall.