ICSE Class 10 Economics Question Paper 2024 with Solutions

ICSE
Economics2024Download the official ICSE Class 10 Economics Question Paper 2024 with step-by-step solutions prepared by subject matter experts. Solving previous years' ICSE Class X board papers helps students master demand and supply theories, market structures, banking concepts, public finance, and CISCE answer-writing formats to score top marks in board examinations. Access the free PDF download above with complete answer keys.
About this paper
This is the ICSE Class 10 Economics paper set by CISCE for the 2024 board examination (paper code T24 641). It carries 80 marks, with two hours of writing time after 15 minutes of reading time. Section A (40 marks) is compulsory: sixteen one-mark multiple-choice questions, many built on everyday cases such as the International Year of Millets subsidy, electricity tariffs as price discrimination, or Coke and Fanta as substitutes, followed by three questions of four two-mark short answers, including reading elasticity from graphs. In Section B students attempt any four of six 10-mark questions; the last one is based on a short passage about food adulteration and consumer duties. This copy has the questions only, without answers.
- Exam
- ICSE Class 10
- Subject
- Economics
- Year
- 2024
- Paper code
- T24 641
- Maximum marks
- 80
- Time allowed
- 2 hours + 15 min reading
- Questions
- 10
- Pages
- 8
- Answers included
- No, questions only
Paper pattern
Section A
40 marksQuestion 1: 16 multiple-choice questions, one mark each; Questions 2–4: four two-mark short answers each; all compulsory
Section B
40 marksQuestions 5–10, 10 marks each (5 + 5), the last based on an extract; attempt any four
Topics covered
- Law of demand and elasticity of demand
- Supply, its determinants and elasticity
- Factors of production: land, labour and entrepreneur
- Division of labour
- Market structures: perfect competition, oligopoly and monopoly
- Money and the barter system
- Commercial banks and the central bank
- Inflation
- Direct, indirect and proportional taxes
- Public debt, public expenditure and public finance
- Consumer rights, RTI and food adulteration
Questions from this paper
- 'A state of running or hyperinflation in any economy is very harmful for production.' Justify the statement with two reasons.
- What does RTI stand for? What provision is provided under this Act to the citizens of the country?
- State whether true or false, with a reason: capital like printing machines and tools used in the process of production is subject to depreciation.
- State and explain the law of demand with the help of a hypothetical schedule and graph.
- State whether demand is elastic or inelastic, with reasons: the demand for salt by households, and a consumer who postpones buying a car to get a year-end discount.
- Give any five points of difference between direct and indirect taxes.
What's next
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