CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50

Welcome! Check out the CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50 right here, created by experienced teachers to match modern 2026-27 academic rules from CBSE, NCERT, and KVS. Get free Class 9 English sample papers with complete solutions to help you practice and check your scores based on updated marking schemes.

CBSE Class 9 English Sample Question Papers

Every Class 9 English student should use these model papers to check chapter-wise marks distribution and question trends. Solving these practice tests makes managing your exam time much easier. For even better results, pair them with our Class 9 English Question Papers from past years.

English Sample Papers for Class 9 (2026-27)

 
CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50 . It’s always recommended to practice as many sample papers as possible before the examinations. Students can download the sample papers and also question papers of previous years to practice and score better marks in examinations. Refer to other links too for more sample papers.
 

Section-A
READING -20 Marks


Q1. Read the following passage carefully: 

1. As the day for the swearing -in- July 25, 2002 neared, Dr. Kalam began preparing for it. His tailors at Karol Bagh, received an order for four closed-collar Jodhpur suits in his favourite colours, black, navy blue, steel grey and beige.

2. His unconventional hairstyle had been a topic of conversation. His hair stylist Javed Habib opined that it suited a rocket scientist, but snipped a few inches to suit a president.

3. The countdown for the function had started. Among those Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam had personally invited to attend the swearing -in ceremony in the Central Hall of Parliament House, were 34 people from Rameswaram, including his elder brother, Meeralabha.

4. Travelling to New Delhi, in the train, Meeralabha kept counting the beads of his rosary. For P.V.L. Sastri, a 24 year old temple priest, it was one of the greatest moments in his life because he was carrying special offerings from the Rameswaram temple for Dr. Kalam.

5. At the New Delhi railway station, the Kalam family attracted the attention of a large number of curious onlookers and the media. Dr. Kalam remained untouched by the excitement of the masses and the media attention. The day of the ceremony started like any other day with the regular 5 km walk at the Asiad village, his home in New Delhi. He had a shower, ate a light South Indian breakfast consisting of „idli‟ „sambhar‟ and buttermilk. Then dressed immaculately in a Jodhpur suit. he stepped out to acknowledge the greetings of the crowd gathered outside.  And, there were hordes of cameramen and TV crew members who focussed on him as he drove to Rashtrapati Bhavan. He was accompanied by the outgoing President K.R. Narayanan.

6. Among the galaxy of invitees were the Prime Minister and the entire cabinet, Chiefs of Army, Navy and Air Force, opposition leaders, industrialists, former Presidents, Dr. Kalam‟s colleagues from the science fraternity and 100 school children including Snehal Thakkar who was the inspiration of his book „Ignited Minds‟. In order to accommodate the large number of invitees, the swearing - in ceremony was held at the Central Hall for the first time.

7. Watched by television viewers across the country, 70-year- old Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was sworn - in by the Chief Justice of India B.N. Kripal as the 11th President of India. A 21 - gun salute boomed in the background. He was now the country‟s first citizen and supreme commander of the Armed Forces. In keeping with Dr. Kalam‟s motto of doing things speedily, the ceremony started before the scheduled time of 10 a.m. and lasted just an hour and 18 minutes. In his brief speech after taking the oath, the new President quoted the first lines from a „kriti‟ of the legendary music composer Thyagaraja. He stressed the need for “a collective vision” to tackle the challenges faced by the country. He then quoted a line from Kabir‟s poem which said: “what you want to do tomorrow, do it today, and what you want to do today, do it now.” The ceremony ended with the National Anthem.


I. Fill in the blanks suitabaly

(1) Dr. Abdul Kalam was sworn-in as the President of India on __________ by __________.

(2) Expand APJ in APJ Abdul Kalam __________.

(3) Being the President of India, he became __________ and __________ of the Armed Forces.

(4) 34 people from Rameswaram, including his _____ and _____were invited to attend the swearing-in ceremony

(5) Dr. Kalam succeeded __________ to become the __________President of India.

II Answer the following questions briefly:
 
(1) Why did the swearing-in ceremony start before the scheduled time of 10 a.m ?
(2) What was Dr. Abdul Kalam‟s first message to the nation after becoming the President of India ?
 
III Find a word in the passage that means the following.
 
(a) not the usual way - (paragraph 2)
(b) accompanied - (paragraph 8)
(c) procession of people - (paragraph 8) on horses
 
Q2. Read the following passage carefully: 
 
Read the following passage carefully and choose the best option from the options given below.
 
Who is the funniest person you have ever watched on screen? A comic actor and director who could raise belly laughs without speaking a single word? I‟d pick Charlie Chaplin. How about you ?
 
The „Little Tramp‟, the unforgettable character he invented, was born purely by accident in 1915. While rushing to a film shoot in California, Chaplin grabbed clothes other people had left behind in the changing room. And when he emerged, he found he had created a personality everybody loved. A little guy in a bowler hat, a close - fitting jacket, a cane, outsize shoes and a brush - like moustache!
 
Before long, with the release of „The Kid‟, „Gold Rush‟, „City Lights‟ and „Modern Times‟ Chaplin found himself a star. That puzzled him, for he saw himself essentially as a shy British music hall comedian on an American vaudeville tour. The U. S. acknowledged him as its king of silent film comedy. Soon , so did crowds all over the world.
 
But life wasn‟t always a laugh for Charles Spencer Chaplin, born at Walworth in England on April 16, 1889. Both his parents were music hall artists, who separated when Charlie was very young. His childhood was very sad, for his mother Hannah never earned enough to look after Charlie and his older brother, Sydney. Sometimes, Chaplin had to sleep on the
 
London streets and forage for food in the garbage. Charlie took his first bow on stage when his mother made her last appearance. It happened when her voice broke during a song. Her son stepped on-stage and sang a popular song. That‟s when a star was born. But soon Hannah was declared insane. So, her boys had to spend time at the asylum, then at an orphanage. Through all these years of success, Charlie never forgot his troubled childhood.
 
Chaplin did visit that bleak workhouse school at Highgate. It made him recall a Christmas when he was denied two oranges and his bag of sweets for breaking a rule. That would have broken his heart, if the other children had not offered him a share of theirs. Spontaneously, the adult Chaplin gifted the orphanage with a motion picture machine and insisted that each
child should have as many oranges and sweets as they pleased.
 
(1) Some of the famous movies of Charlie were:
(a) The Kid, Gold Rush, Kidnapped
(b) City lights, Modern Times, The Kid
(c) Gold Rush, City lights, The Star
(d) City lights, Gold Rush, Little Tramp.
 
(2) His popularity puzzled Charlie because:
(a) he was a poor man
(b) he did not like acting
(c) he was a shy boy at heart who did not have a high opinion of his acting talents
(d) the U.S. acknowledged him as its king.
 
(3) Charlie had a very unhappy childhood because :
(a) the orphanage was shut down
(b) his mother could not earn enough to feed her children
(c) his mother went mad
(d) Charlie and his brother could not perform on stage
 
(4) Charlie visited his old orphanage and gifted the inmates __________.
(a) sweets and a motion picture machine
(b) oranges and sweets
(c) a motion picture machine, oranges and sweets
(d) motion picture, oranges and sweets
 
(5) Which of the following words means „search for food‟ ?
(a) stepped
(b) forage
(c) emerged
(d) orphanage


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CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50 & Sample Question Papers for Class 9 English

Download Sample Paper: CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50 (Class 9 English)

Students can easily download the CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50 from our website to prepare for their upcoming examinations. To score high marks, it is important for Class 9 students to understand the exact pattern as per which teachers design the question papers. We strongly suggest that you practice these latest sample papers for English and solve different types of questions that are expected to come this year. You can download in PDF format so that you can practice offline. We also recommend that Class 9 students solve these papers under actual exam conditions at home.

Why should you solve CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50?

  • Original Question Sets: Provides diverse practice questions for English to expand your problem-solving range.
  • Exam Structure Mastery: Understand exact mark allocations and question architectures relevant to Class 9 evaluations.
  • Gap Analysis: Check your accuracy levels to identify challenging Class 9 English concepts requiring deeper review.
  • Exam Completion Skills: Routine problem sets for Class 9 English train you to manage test duration efficiently without stress.

How to Analyze Your Performance in CBSE Class 9 English Communicative Sample Paper Set 50

  1. Review Solutions: Evaluate your completed papers using teacher-prepared keys inside the English Sample Paper PDF.
  2. Target Weaknesses: Class 9 students should analyze missed questions to rectify conceptual misunderstandings.
  3. Textbook Reference: Consult the NCERT book for Class 9 English when stuck, then practice the concept fresh.
  4. Ongoing Practice: Take additional English sample sets on our platform to ensure full readiness for CBSE tests.

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